Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1884 — Page 6

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We have spent over St100,000.00 indefendlng our riy-ht to the Durham Bull aa our trade-inaik. Undoubtedly he is to-day the most valuable Bull in the world. Now it stands to_«a«m thst^we couldn't afford to pi

BLACK WELL'S thelS'ES'f Smoking Tobacco ever made.

The sales of Blackvell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobaooo far exceed those of any other brandin the world, simply because it has been, is, and will be, the best that can be made. All dealers have it Look for trade-mark of the Bull on every package.

.. TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

-3 -i, Use the Magnetlon Appliance Uo.'s

MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR

y. [P* PHICE, ONIiY 15.

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They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen ana children with weak lungs,' no ease ol

Slese

neumonta or croup is ever Known where garments are worn. They also preveni and care heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, ana all kindred diseases. Will wear aay service for three yeara. Are worn 4^afts over the under-clothing .1

PAT ADRU It is needless to describe the %tn I nnnrigymptoaas of this nauseous disease that is sapping the life and strength '1*5^ of only too many of the fairest ar best of *both sexes. Labor, study and research

America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Laig Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which •'«Mh contains no drugging of the system, and with the continuous stream of Magnetism •ws'f permeating through the afflicted organs. must real ore them to a healty action.

ifepis placb our prioe for this Appliance at less ssfep than one-tit entieth of the price asked bj others for remedies upon which you take £11 the chances, and we especially invite

«ave

ie patronage of the many persons who tried drugging their stomachs without tsSsjfP effect.

••'r4 HOW TO OBTAINS"*yt£?"dnm^«

•SmM and ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enolosing the piice, in letter at our risk, and they will be sent to you at once by mail, post paid.

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Send 8tamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials.

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO. vvl'' 218 State Street, Chicago, Ills. feiNoiB—Send one dollar in postage stamps or currency [in letter at our risk] with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our liagnetie Insoles, ana be convinced of the power residing in our Magnetic Appliances.

Positively no cold feet where they are worn or money refunded.

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LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, I8S4.

"THISLOBD lores

a cheerful giver." Ia Ml

oases where a Tonic Is needed sure WIMw*! Stomach BIttef-itistfoboss.

The Pacific Coast..

SAN FRANCISCO, narch 7.—Reports say that it is stormig vily in tke central and southern sections of the state. The rivers are rising and lands flooded. Railroad communication at Los Angeles still interrupted and is liable t) remain so 10 days. lllSfli IJfllfl

AN UNAPPRECIATED STATESMAN.

To

How State Auditor Rice Started Out .7 Be a Great Man and Was Disappointed. ysT*^ From the

Indianapolis Journal.

Lvlonel J. H. Rice sat alone, beariag a disconsolate and neglected expression of countenance, wben the Journal Minister of State Affairs made bis customary call at the Auditor's office yesterday afternoon. The Colonel nad not been inter viewed for as many^as three days. "Is the country safe inquired the newspaper representative. "The country is never safe when its safety is questioned," replied the Colonel, and, as a punctuation of this b'tof statesmanlike philosophy, he hitched his shoulders over tbe back of his cbair in his favoiite and most striking attitude. "Yoa are becoming a great statesman, Colonel/' remarked the reporter. "I'm no statesman. I'm a practical politician—a plain, practical politician. There is too much greatness among men eigaged in politics. I had the idea when I was young and fresh that the weight of ie whole county where I lived was resting on me. believed that if 1 should die the flags would be at half mast, the public buildings would all be draped in mourning, and everything would be in danger—of going to ruin.' I was elected representative and came up to Indianapolis filled with the idea that the eyes of the people of the whole state were upon me. I felt that I was a statesman. I •xpccted when I returned home after tbe session was over that I would be given a —id reception that I would be met

the depot with a.band, playinp 'All Hail the Chief,' and all thai sort"cf thing. When I got back home I found things moving along in. the regular old way, and the only notice taken of my return was an occasional familiar greeting. After I had been at home two or three days I met an old citizen on the street who had voted for me. '-How are you, Jimmy? Where have you been he asked me. In time I came to the realization that better and more useful men were dying every day without my knowing it. Finally I came to the conclusion that if I should drop off some one would probably walk is where the boys are playing cards and say in a careless way "Jim Rice is dead.'' "Who's Jim Rice?" some fellow might inquire as he dropped a card. "He's the fellow with the bis mustache," some galoot would probably remark And then call out, 'what's trumps,' and this is the end of the great joke that wc call life,"

MVS OF 11WEEL

Gleaned From the Gazette's Local Columns.

Mrs. John Vance is very ill. Frank Brittlebank is very siok. Mrs. Oscar Perkins is very sick.: Mrs. Samuel Busk died en the 4th. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs.Loekman, a boy. Prof. Carhart is out after a weeks illness.

Mr. L. Genis has been in Chicago this week. Mits Nellie Gist has been visiting in Paris.

Conductor Lon Lee is able to walk about. A1 Hay den has returned from a trip to Kansas.

Phil. Newhart's children have the measles. Mis* Mary Fowler spent the week in Evansville.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bichowsky on the 5th, a son. Thomas A. Acuff is dangerously ill withoonsumption.

Andy Kaufman has gone to Cincinnati to spend ten days. Commodore Twaddle has been on tbe sick list this week.

Chap. Marti" was taken to tbe insane asylum on the 3rd. Mrs. Charley McKeen is visiting here from Maxinbuckee.

W. A. Young, of Illinois, was admitted to this bsr on tbe 4th. Mrs. Burns, wife of Constable Burns, is visiting in Sullivan.

A valuable borse of W. T. Beaucbamp'i died on the 5th. Will Dona^boe has bought another section of Kansas land.

Mrs. E. B. Messmore has removed from 618 to 307 soutb 4th. Miss Libbie Irwin died on the 5th, of blood poisoning aged 22 years.

Wm. Tomlineon has been granted a divorce from Nancy Tomlinson. Prairie School of Prairieton township, closed

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year's work on the 1st.

Herbert Elliott, youngest son of W. B. Elliott died on the"6th, aged 5 years. Sallie Slawson vs. Jesse Slawson appears this week on the divorce docket.

Mrs. R. C. Voris died at her residence on Thirteenth-aad-abalf street on the 5th.

Prof. Eli F. Brown will be a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction.

J. B. Cummings and wife spent the week at W. H. Stewart's, north of the city.

Frank Miller has returned rrom Westfield, Ills., and will be in his father's store.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Chatard, was given a reception at St. Mary's of tbe Woods, this

Secretary C. C. Oakey is now established at his headquarters en Main treet.

Rev. Dr. Delafleld is having trained a processional boy's choir for St. Stephens churcb.

Jno. Paddock will engage in the insurance business, with Capt. Armstrong as partner.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Glazebrook celebrated their tin wedding on tbe evening of the 5th.

Th* first rehearsal of the "Union Spy" was held abG. A, K. hall on the evening of tbe 4th.

Messrs. J. & H. L. Breinig have bought the skating rink from Messrs. Gilmore ft Dickson.

The Society for Organised Charity have assisted thirty persons during tbe past month.

Miss Kate Burkam and brother Elsie, of Lawrenceburg, Intl., are at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. Wiley Coffin, who broke his leg some weeks ago at tbe skating rink, is able to be oat.

Gordon Carrol, youngest child of A. J. and Elisabeth Gray, died on the 6tb, aged 16 months.

Mrs. M. E. May field has gone to Westfield, Ills., to visit her daughter, Miss Luella Hedges.

Owing to the sickness of Judge Allen on the 5tta, there was no session ot the Superior Court.

Letter Carrier, Louis Baganz has been sick this week, and Substitute Cregar, carried his route.

Thomas G. Davis left on the 5th, for Chattanooga, where be will take charge of a blastfurnace.

Thomas G. Davis, who has been visiting the "Davis family," has returned to his home in Bellair, Ohio.

Uncle Jerry Beal was tendered a surprise party on the evening of the 5th, the occasion being his 76th birthday.

During the month of February, the Terre Haute division of the C. & E. I railroad handled 2,771 loads and emptied 1,555.

Mrs. Robert Walmsley died on tbe 4th inst., bsr funeral took place on the 5th, frem the family residenee on Eagle street.

Stewart and Wilson were taken on the 3rd. to the penitentiary to serve one year for stealing pool balls from McKenna's saloon.

Fifteen Brazil miners quit work last week. The operators want a 25 cent reduction to wbich the miners will not accede.

Judge B. E. Rhoads read a paper on the Philosophy of Home, at the Terre Haute Literary club on the evening of tbe 3rd.

Ernest Penno, who is manager of Heckinger Bros.

St

Co's. store, left for

tbe east on tbe 3rd. to buy a spring stock (if goods. Ben Bl&nuhard and S. D. McCarthy, left for Kansas on the 4tb, with a party of live others, living between here and Mattoon.

Mr. Chas. C. Oakey has been elected secretary of the Board of Trade. Mr. Oakey received six votes and Mr. Will Jenckes five.

Mr. and Mrs. Button left on tbe 5th for Jacksonville, ill., to attend tbe funeral of Mr. Samuel W. King, a cousin if Mr. Button's.

Prof. Paul C. Sinding, delivered a free lecture at tbe hall of the Occidental Literary club on tbe 6tb, taking fcr bis subject, Island.

J. S. Tyler was married to Miss Mamie Stewart on the 5th, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. W. Ft. Stewari north of the oity.

John Soott, son of the pump maker, has returned from Palma Sola, Florida. The rest of his family expect to come back to Terre Haute soon.

James Nicholson, tbe boot and shoe dealer who recently failed, has offered to compromise for fifty cents on the dollar and the offer has been accepted.

The habeas corpus proceedings in the case of D. A. J. Humphreys, under indictment for the murder of Leander Carrithers, were begun before Judge Allen on the 4th.

Mr. F. C. Danaldson and W. E. Duncan, are candidates for tbe clerkship under CapA. B. Fitch, superindendentof tbe government building. The appointment rests with the Captain himself.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: John S. Tyler and Mary Stewart.

Wm. F. Wagner and Nora E, Dressier.

7 is.*

S TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Oilman and their daughter, Mrs. Calder, gave a masquerade on the evening of tbe 3rd. Tbe party was given in bonor of Mrs, Calder's birtoday.

Laugblin and Stewart, tbe conductor and engineer of the I. & St. L. freight that collided with tbe passenger train last week, have been released on $500 bond each.

A number of the Brotherhood of Loco, motive Fireman, went to Vincennes Sunday, the 2nd. to attend a banquet and entertainment, given by tbe Old Post Lodge, B. of L. F.

Judge Harlan sustains Mr. L. Genis' report of bis receivership of tbe Midland railroad. He says Mr. Genis is entitled to an honorable discbarge as receiver of tbe Illinois Midland railway.

George Bivens, formerly a policeman, and Attorney W. W. Rumsey. bad a fight near the postoffice on Thursday. Tbe trouble arose about a board bill. Bivens was fined $15 and costs.

Tbe second telegraph wire between here and Logansport, on tbe Logansport division of the Vundalia, was put up this week. One wire will be used tor railroad and the other for commercial business.

Mr. Merrett Scott, principal engineer at Hudnut's hominy mill, was tendered a surprise party by his friends on the evening of the "3rd. the occasion being tbe anniversary of his fiftieth dirthday.

The Normal, High school and Training schools had to be dismissed on the 4th and 5th, owing to the coal supply giving out. Lafayette Mallory, city coal contractor, is short on account of tbe strike.

Mr. W. P. Ijams has sent to Warren Park farm, a celebrated Jersey bull, son of tbe most noted Jersey in tbe worldDuke of "St. Albans." The animal came hero from Hamilton, Ontario, and cost $2,500.

Tbe Alumni, of the Indiana Dental College, held its fifth annual meeting at Indianapolis on the 5tb. Dr. Robert W. Van Yalzah, of tbe dental firm of Richardson and Van Yalzah, was the toast tDBstcr

Purses to tbe amount of $6,000. have been voted by the Terre Haute Trotting Association for the spring races. The street railway company will have Capt. Fitch survey the extension to the fair gronnds.

Miss Louisa Kussner has just had published two instrumental pieces, one entitled "Happy Times Waltz," and the other "Woodland Home March." The latter i? dedicated to tbe teachers of St. Mary's Institute.

A meeting of th« stock-holders of the Nail Works was held on the 3rd. Mr. Nippert was re-elected president, and Samuel Berdwell secretary.' Eighteen new machines are to be ordered. This makes a total of 144 machines at the mill.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Water Works company was held on the 3rd. The o*l change made in tne list of dire 'tirq. was the election of J. W. Cruft, to xiJl the vacancy occasioned by tbe death of W. B. Tuell.

Messrs. Heinley, Watson and McCoskey, have returned from St. Louis where they almost completed the purchase of tbe outfit for their new Ozark Hotel, at Ozarlc mountains, Mo., at the cost of between $14,000 and $15,000.

Mr. C. F. Putnam, of the committee to visit drowned out manufacturers along the Ohio river, with a view to inducing them to move here, has returned. Mr. Putnam thinks the objeot can be more effectually reaebed by correspondence, than persocal visits.

Justice Lockman and Mr E. O. Whiteman, have been commissioned by the heirs of the late John Weinhardt, to divide the estate, no will being left. Tbe estate is valued at eisht thousand dollars. One half will go to his mother, Mrs. Babette Weinhardt, and the remainder divided between the brothers and sisters.

Pre8ident.«-John S. Beach. .v Secretary.—D. W. Minsball. Treasurer.-!-W. R.M,cKeen. -t A meeting ot the trustees of the Normal school met at President Brown's office on tbe 5tb. The board discussed the idea of establishing a Kindergarten in connection with tbe school. Tbe matter was referred to President Brown, with instructions to make investigations and report at the April meeting. Prof. Hunke, of Wabasb, Ind., was selected as additional teacher.

Messrs. Wm. Mack and S. C. Davis got into rather an exoited altercation of words In the Circuit oourt on Wednesday during the trial of the case ef Fayette township vs. Ephriam S. Rbyan. Judge Seott said he would appoint a oommittee of three members of the bar to try tbe two gentlemen for contempt of court. Mr. Mack apologized to tbe court for his part in tbe rumpus. Mr. Davis is to he heard from to-day.

The stockholders of the Terre Haute Base Ball Club met at City Treasurer Robinson's office on the 5tb, and elected tbe following offieers: President, Mr. Edwin Ellis Yice-President, Mr. G. J. HammerBtein Secretary, A. C. Duddleston. Messrs. John F. Began, Edwin O'Boyle. C. B. Lee, M. N. Smith and J. W. Whonbart, were eleoted directors. Edwin O'Boyle was chosen delegate to attend th3 schedule meeting of the league, on tbe 11th of the present month. The street car company refuse to extend the line to the old grounds, and then again the club cannot secure additional grounds, so the idea of having the Park east of the city has been abandoned. Offers have been made by land owners in the north and south ends.

The Sullivan-Robinson Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6 —Fifteen thousand people were inside the pavillion this evening to witness the SullivanRobioson match. Robinson was knocked down eight times in the first round, going down at each blow of Sullivan without receiving punishment. Tbe secc-nd round was an exact repetition of the first, exccpt that Robinson fell down fourteen times in rapid succession. The third round was the same maneuvers on tbe pari of Robinson, who, however, did not succeed so well in avoiding punishment, setting seveial severe blows. Ir this round a claim of afoul was made on the part of Sullivan's time-keeper, that Robinson fell without- being struck by Sullivan. Tbe claim was not noticed by tbe referee. In the fourth round Robinson's trick of falling without an exchange of blows was too evident for tbe referee to allow it to pass. Tbe round was unfinished and the matcn given to Sullivan, on tbe foul specified above. Robinson escaped without apparent punishment, though Sullivan planted several left-band undercuts in his face when Robinson was in the act of falling. Robinson's conduct was severely censured by the spectators.

A Georgia nurseryman is said to have realized already, this season, $10,000 from the sale of fruit trees grown on one acre of land.

Avoid cheap goods. The Hop Plaster cures pains and aches where othej plasters simply relieve, 15 ots. at all drug stores.

Another ostrich farm, stocked with twenty birds, has just been started in southern Californai.

A voter near the city of Boston bears the high-school name of "Hieronymus 1 app." 4

HABEAS CORPUS.

Proceedings to Determine If the Humphrey's Case is Bailable

Begun in the Circuit Court This Morning Before Judge Allen.

'From Thursday's Dally.

This morning the habeas corpUB proceedings in the case of Dr. A. J. Humphreys, under indictment for the murder ot Leander Carithers, were begun before Judge Allen, who sits as special judge in the Circuit Court instead of Judge Scott, the regular iudge, from whom a change of venue was taken. There was some delay in proceeding, as the witnesses from Kevins township, where 'be murder occurred, did not arrive until the 10:30 train.

In opening for the defense, Mr. 8. C. Davis said the provisions of tbe Constitution guaranteed liberty to every citizen except in two cases—tor treason and for murder, and that in the latter case it was necessary to sbow that tbe crime was committed feloniously, purposely and with premeditated malice before a man could be restrained from the privileges arising to every citizen under the bill of rights. The Constitution in making murder in the first degree a case where bail cannot be given, says the proof must be strong and the presumption evident In this case it is not a question as to whether the party had done the killing, but it was whether the stale could make out all tbe elements necessary to convict a tuan of murder in the first degree in other words, it was necessary that tha proof should be ot itself evident. It is not every killing or homicide that is murder. Homicide takes in the three grades of the crime—murder in the fir»t and second degrees and manslaughter.

Mr. Davis said he wanted it understood that the defense did not rest on the ground that it.was manslaughter. They wonld show that Humphreys acted in the possession of the God-given right of selfdefense. They would Bhow on the trial beyond any donbt that it was a case wherein the defendant had but taken to himself that right which is the privilege and duty of every man to exorcise. The delense would show that the deceased had threatened to take the life of Humphreys and had only the afternoon before the killing gone to the home of this little woman, (Mr. Davis pointed to Mrs. Humphreys, a niece of the deceased, who sat beside her husband) and in her presence flourished a revolver and declared his intention shoot her husband, and that these threats were communicated by ber to her husband. Mr. Davis said the law of the land gave Humphreys the right to seek out this man and kill him on sight, so that his own lite might be secure and not in danger:

The state's evidence, Mr. Davis de-' clared, would not disclose that the dependent bore malice toward the deceased, but, on the contrary, would show that np to the time of the law suit, out of which the killing grew, they were friends. The evidence would show that the deceased became enraged at being beaten at a law suit with the defendant that that was the cause ot his threats, and that Humphreys avoided him.

Tbe Supreme Court says if a man is in a place where be has a right to be and with out any fault of his is assaulted, and has just gtounds to fear that great bodily harm will be done him, he bas aright to repel it with force, even to the taking of a liie. The defense would show that the deceased tried to borrow a pistol, and that he reached for his hip pocket during the time he was quarreling with Dr. Humphreys. Mr. Davis said tbey had information to the effect that evidence had been manufactured by the state since the killing.

Judge Shelton briefly stated the case of the state, the outline of which is familiar to readers of the city press, and court adjourned till 2 P. M. when the introduction of evidence was begun. Dr. Witty, Mrs. Jane Van Hook, Peter Hoffman and John Gray were examined up to 3:30 p.

The substance of their testimony was published in the report of the Coroner's inquest at the time of the killing.

Mrs. Humphreys sat beside her husband dunnp the proceedings*. She is a little, mild-faeed woman, dressed in black. James Carithers, brother of the deceased, sat with counsel for the prosecuticn, who consulted him frequently. Wm. B. Carithers, another brother, was also present. Judge Allen questioned the witnesses considerably himsell. The court room was well-filled this afternoon. The attorneys for the defense are S. C. Davis and Judge McNutt and for the state Prosecutor Shelton, Deputy Prose cutor Taylor and H. C. Nevitt.

COMES BACK.

John Wilson Mistaken About the Statute of Limitations. From Thursday's Daily.

Yesterday evening Constable Morrison arrested John Wilson at Prairieton on a charge of seduction preferrec by Mattie Isbell belore Justice Lockman. The history of the case, which is a peculiar one, is as follows: The Isbell girl had Wil* son arrested several years ago on the same charge, and he was bound over, indicted and the case was set for trial in the Circuit court. Wilson in the meantime pave bond and skipped out, and has been living in Missouri ever since. The case against him was nollied and he came back here several days ago under tbe belief that the statute of limitations would bar action against him. In this, however, he was mistaken, as the time absent doesn't count in his case. He was placed in jail.

A Yonng Bear.

A. L. Hayden at his store, No. 803 Main street, has a curiosity in the form of a stuffed bear's cub. He obtained it on a recent visit to the southwest where a party, of which he was one, killed the mother. Two cube, not over two or three weeks old, were caught. One of them died and this one Mr. Hayden has had stuffed. No one without being told could guess what it is. It is very much smaller than one would ever fancy a bear cub to be at its birth. He has had it placed in the window of his store.

WHERE THE FIRE IS OUT.

Magic No More a .MysterySeen From Across the World.

"Haronn of Aleppo," said Sir Phillip Derval, "bad mastered every secretin nature which the nobler mag lc seeks So fathom. discovered tnat tbetiue an of healing is to assist Mature to throw offth9 disease—to summon, as it were, the whole system to eject the enemy that has fastened on a part. His processes all included the reinvlgora* tlbn of tbe principle of life."

In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the practice of tbe best physicians of today. What life Itself is, nobody knew then —nobody Knows now. Bnt we have learned something of tbe reasons why the mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided the great organs of tbe body are not irreparably destroyed, medieal science can always relieve and often save. Yet no reputable physician now adheres'to the barbarous and atupid processes ot depletion, such as bleeding, by which it was attempted to care disease by reducing the patients ability to resist it. Now-a-cays we do not tear down the fort to help the garrison—we strengthen it.

In thiB intelligent and beneficent work, It is conceded that PARKER?* TONIC leads all other medicines. As an lnvigoranc It acts immediatelv and powerfully upon the circulation and the organs of thus giving Nature he assistance she calls for. It follows that all ailments of the stom acb, kidneys and liver are at once relieved, or enred. No other preparation embodies tbe same qualities or produces similar results. It is dellcions to nse, and the best known anti-intoxicant. Price 60c and $1. Hiscox A (Jo, Now York

Dr. BATE

15 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICA6&

A. regular graduate. 19* The Oldest Specialist vest of New York, whose FCIFE nova EXPERIENCE, erfeot method and pure medicines insures SPEEDY nd PERMANENT CORES of all Private. Chronic and 1 jrvous Diseases. Affections of the

wmb

The Want of a Reliable Dvretic. Which, while acting as a stimulant of the kidneys, neither excites nor irritates them, was long since supplied by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This One medicine exerts the requisite degree of stimulation upon these organs, without producing irritation and is, therefore, far better adapted for the purpose than unmedicated excitants often resorted to. Dyspepsia, fever and ague, and kindred diseases, are all enred by it. fetor sale by all Druggists and Dealers genall".

LOVELY COMPLEXION8

POSSIBLE TO ALL

What Nature denies to many Art secures to all. Hagaire Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Iledness, Freckles, Sallowness, Roughness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural eomplexional tintsno detection oeing possible to the closest observation.

Under these circumstances a faulty Complexion is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere. Costs onlv 75 cents, with full di-» rections.

nAnakesis"r2&udt an MUM cttrt for piles

Drain Tile.

Tile of all sizes at manufacturers prices at the tile store, No. 113 south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

ttlUH

Blond, Skin,

MJdneyn, Bladder, Eruption*, Ulcers, Old *oreat Hw.lli ng or the elands, Sore Mouth, •fhroat. Bone Pains,

permanently cured

radicated from the system for life.

ana

ICDUflilC Debility, Impotetuty, SemiICIlVUUwnal Lottteg, Sexual Decay, HentaZ and Physical Weakness, Faillvq Hcmory, WeaJe Eyes, Stunted Derelop aentf Impediments to Xarrtage, ch,, rom excesses or any cauae, speedily, safeTf and privately Cured. tSfToung, Mid-le-Aged and Old Men, and all who need Medical Skill and Experience, consult Di\ iate at once. His opinion costs nothing, and maj ave future misery and shame. When inconvenient .o visit the city for treatment, medioines can be sea* everywhere by mail or express fk*ee fro* obwn 'atlon. J)9*It is self-evident that a physician wh jives his whole attention to a class of diseases atUilns great skill, arid physicians throughout tbe ountry, knowing this, frequently recommend difficult ases to the Oldest Specialist, by whom every nown good remedy is used. ^Dr. Bate's ige and Kxperlence make his opinion of an.rente Importance. Thone who oall see no ne but the Doctor. Consultations free andsacredljr onfldeatlal. Cases which have failed in obtaining jliei elsewhere, especially solicited., Female DisMes treated. Call or write. Hours, from 9 to 4* •o Sundays. 10 to 13$. Address as above-

IS UN ACQUAINTS!) WITH TNS SIOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL ate a* IXAMNINO THIS MAP THAT THC

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PENSIONS

1 TO ALL

SOLDIERS and SAILORS, who were disabled by wounds, accident or otherwise, the loss of a toe, piles, varicose, veins, chronic diarrhoea, rapture, loss ol sight, or (partial ly so) loes ef hearing, falling baok of measles, rheumatism, any disability no matter how sligbt gives yon a pension. New aa* HeaeraMe Diachmrgea Obtained. Widows, children ana parents of soldiers dying In the ferrice, or afterwards, from disease contracted therein are entitled to pension. Rejected aad AbasisnelClaisu

Specialty. Bounty, Back Pay and IT one Claims Collected.

PENSIONS INCREASED

anr time when the disabilty warrants it* In some manner the disability has increased or you were rated too low. So Apply for increase at ones.

Governmeir Claims of all Kinds Solicited.

My experience and being here at headquarten enables me to attend promptly to all claims against tbe Government. Circulars and advice free. Address with stamp:

M. V. TIERNEY,

BX485, WASHINGTON, C.

NELGEN'S

Steam Dye House, ..

660 Main S1.( McKran's Block*

The Only Steam Dye House in the City*

Dyeing and Sconrlng of all kinds of Ladies' Gents' and Children's wear, such as SllJcs, Satins, Cashmeres, alpacas, etc. eleaned or dyed In any desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed lace cnrtatn8 and lace ties eleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments eleaned, dyed and repaired. •II my work is done by a steam process, which makes it look as nice as new. A man can save buying anew suit by taking his old clothing to Kelgen and nave him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do the same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NELOKK

TOBACCO CHEWERS

A REWARD

SAAA CASH, 1,000Imported Novelty Pocket Knives and ft»O0O pounds of the Greet

ZOO-ZOO

CHEWING IpBACCO TOBE GIVEN AWAY!

gadf?™ to4t§! BO& toHMM^wjiQ to 7th,

•30to tth. SSOtoWhTilpto lOthTSftto 11th.

be given in rotation, tne largest number of tags re. turned will receive the first reward, SlOO Caah* tsoend highest MO, and so on dawn to a lOct plug If ZOO-ZOO tooaooo. These Christmas and Kew fear rewards will be distributed between December sth anTJanuary 1st Chew this delightful kv baeoo. the beat ever Made. Save the tags nd send \hem by mail, between December lMh ana Kth, to the

WILSON & HcCALLAT TOBACCO CO. BIIDDliETOWM. OHIO. 07" Cat address Mt and paste en Eavetepfe fhlt it THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE*

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZO •niasAst on having tt and you Willi

Wanted.

By the Cincinnati Pump and Supply Company, a reliable practical man with team, wagon and tools for road wo-k in connection with'our Terre Haute agancy Must be permanently locatod in Yigo county, and devote his entire time to the business. A good chance for a worker! no other need answer. Address giving full particulars. Geo. W. Dawson,

JClIX WC Mother*

Superintendent Agencies, Indianapolis. Ind.

BHAMFI0N CABINET CREAMERY Awarded Silver Medal at Pravlsclal

IxklkltlM, Oaelph, OBt.Scpt.188S. First Premium and Med•LToronto Industrial Iihlbitloa, Toronto, Canada, September, 1M

Has taken the first premium at the State Pairs In nearly every Western State. Balses the most cream with least labor. Makes the best batter. Is made of the beat m*

A creek nmnber In use. All sixes for theories or dairies. Send tor Illustrated Circulars. (•Iry iMplf eal Co., Bellows falls. Tt

WOBKS

In Children with Wilder*^ Worm Syrup.