Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1884 — Page 6
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Ti:e beat WMMW in the world of lbs fiunty and BHBBMet KAMU'I BVH 1 mrbaai amaMtaff TAesseisfcaadia f.-icl tha*thsfamoMfclit»hamla««— 50m year to 7«r. IMa net case if it wars mmlr orb il any dubious Aiems in it Ax all :.ation«iitlM, tLud oi.t if it *w immmm tstrnum me r.u :datable. F**ysasa«fcS*»«sones been acknowledged fc too Irorld, and W r* DOAMB brand grows tnoM pornttm,
W WW iy aw mil
Wm •emandfor
1 it wide*, and Mciase I more enthwdarte MB delicious nafcuel ttorar.
Auk your dealer for it. Get the genuin
8—trade
mark of the BulL
There is no mischief done where Blackwell'a Boll Durham
Smoking Tobaoco is used.
gh $**&*>
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1884.
Dueling Oecadcnl.
New York World
:-r-
Dueling in France
is going to the yellow dogs. A distinguished journalist has just been "out" with a fiddler.
Just a Little.
Detroit TimesWhen fifty-four people dine at th« White House the number oi wine glasses on the tabic is 378, or seven for each persoo. It COS President Arthur more to live than it cost Mr. Hayes.
Happy All Around.
New York Graphic: The Civil Service Commission is qu:te happy in its report, and President Aithur, who permitted Mahone to assess every Federal officer in Virginia three or tour times over, is happy still. "V 'fn.
i0Jl-
rlT
Patti Tells on Them.
'Denver Interview:—Gen. Sherman tried to kiss me once, in Washington, when I had been si aging in "Trovatore," but I drew back aod ran away into the wings. He had just been kissing a lot •f ballet creatures, the impudent man.
One Mystery Elucidated.
Burlington (Vt.) Free Press: A Brooklyn man claims 10 have a paper of piss which he purchased when he was married, twenty-five years ago. lie found them in an old overcoat, the other day, along with an unmailed letter of his wife's.
Sharing Keifer's Disgrace. Philadelphia Press (Rep.): J. Warie~i Keifer is fast finding out how soon a fool and his reputation can be parted. Thanks to the Iiepublica.i caucus last December the Republican party shares his disgrace A little more moral urage then would have brought a good ileal less scandal now.
Life Among the Miners.
Bodie Press: A good many persons are scratching their heads to devise novelties in costumes lor the P. P. P. ball on Friday night. One man says he will be disguised beyond recognition by bis mostintimate friends. It Is expected that he intends lo put on a clean shirt.
It Will Come Back Biggtr Than Life. Cincinnati News Journal: If Mr. Randall's idea ot putting the tariff issue out oi politios, is attempted something may be put n.it of politics, bus it will not be the tariff issue. That is in to stay, and the more it is put out the more it will oome back, and tl bigger it will always be when it comes back.
How Long a Bridegroom?
London Worlc: How long is a man a bridegroom When does he become so, and hen does he cease to be one Is he brieegrooin before the marriage day, and is he one when the msrriage is over aod be is a husband My opinion is that the tiile drops with the last glass of champagne at the breakfast. (f
Characteristic of the Old Man. (hicagoNews: El M&hdi is posting bills ail over Soudau saving "I am coming. B" t•»«(!}'." There is either a vey large-sized coincidence about this thing or El Mahdi is no other lhau Mr. P. T. Ban:um, of Bridgeport, Conn. Itneeca only the words,
W&ii
lor the big thow,"
to give the wliold euap8way.
Vaaderbiit's Rivals.
Chicago Times: Vaoderbilt'a balance sheet of Januaiy 1, 1884, showed a balance to his cr«dit of $201,382,413, upon which ne. derives an interest of 6 per ceiii. His income is ihtrefore a little over $12,000,000 a year, or almost as large as ih soldiers will each enj after all the proposed pension bills are passed.
Can't Do It, You Know.
New York Evening Post: Why should our police be supposed to be able to lay hands on a man here who is only thinking of a con of nitro-glycerine in London, when the London police cannot catch him when he is actually puttiBg the can position there for an explosion Good men must be reasonable about dynamite as about other things.
Timely Notice.
Chicago News: The Hoc. Frank Hatton, Firtt Assistant Pnaidcnt anil Deputy Postmasler General, will arrive in the city this morning upon official business. Inasmuch tiis stay in Cnicago will necessarily he limited, chairmen of campaign committees should lose no time in conlerring with him at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
MS OF THE ML
ft
Gleaned From Col
the Gazette's Local
Mrs. Sappeufield is Improving Slowly. A1 Johnson has gone to Winiield, Kan-
Hiss Katie Hulman ia visiting in Marshall. James Brennan has been in St. Louis
W06k
Miss Edith Beeves has been vidting in Greencastle. The steamer Herman left on the 10th for Lafayette.
John Kretz has been housed this week with neuralgia. David J. Patterson is very ill at Daniel Fasig's.
S. M. Stevens left on the 10th, for Davenport, Iowa. Father McEvoy is taking a census at St. Joseph's parish.
Mrs. H. H. Boudinot has returned from a visit in Indianapolis M. P. Wolfe has returned from a four weeks' stay in Clay county
John Yendel has moved to 311 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street. Charley Jackson is building a blacksmith shop on Walnut 8treet.
J. W. Howard has moved his stook of groceries to 648 Locust street S. Loeb and Phillip Bchloss left on the 13th, for the East to buy foods.
Nearlv one thousand logs were'run into T. B. Johns' booms on the 13th. M. S. Durham is administrator of the estate of M. W. Williams, deceased.
Thos. Godsey and Jno. W. Burns have bought out Wm. Pritchard's saloon. John Kingston has remeved from 608 south Fifth street to 428 Osbern street
OB Thursday, March 13th, a son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Cooberly. Ben Blancbard left on the 12th, for Hutchinson, Kansas, to be gone a week.
Senator Yoorhees delivered bis lecture on Jefferson at Lewisburg, Pa., on the 11th.
Young Purrell, tbe young man at the Pest House with tbe measles, is very low.
Mrs. Rebecca J. Brown died Monday the 10th, of consumption, in her t'orty-fiftti year.
Mrs. Paulina Manning died Tuesday, March 11th, of general debility age 72 years.
The Humphreys murder case was decided l® be a bailable one, but he is still in jail.
Annie Bennett has brought suit in the Circuit Cojirt. for divorce from Phillip Bennett.
JoDn Sutiis is uuiiamg a two story bouse at Fourteenth street and Liberty Avenue.
The citizens of Sugar Creek township are te have a grand tox chase on Friday, tbe 14th.
William Poths, who has been confined to the house for the past month, is able to be out.
Otto Yafey has removed from 13*24 Eagle 6treet to 311 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street.
Charley Smith will build a residence thia spring on the oorner of Seventh and Maok streets.
John Arhens died on the 10th. at the residence of his son-in-law, John Baase's aged 79 years.
J. L. Patterson has been retained to procure a divorce for Wm. Shelp from Amanda Shelp.
The Hebrew Ladies Society gave a social hop on Tuesday evening the 11th, at Turner Hall.
Prof. Owens, late of the National House, has started a restaurant in the Si. Clair House.
Lafayette Harrisou has brought suit in the Superior Court for a divorce from Chancy Harrison.
The suit between the O'Boyle heirs ou the settlement of tae estate is on trial before Judge Scott.
Harry B. Giman is going to Poplar Bluff. Mo., to keep books for Gilman & Reynolds' mill there.
Prof. J. O. Jenkins, of the Normal school, baa moved into Mrs. Fellenger's house on Poplar street.
Charles Bauernaeister will build a $6,000 residence on tbe corner of Fifth and Chestnut this season.
C. C. Oakey, secretary of the Board of Trade, went to Indianapolis this week to visit the Board of that city.
H. Hulman this week received*from Carrara, Italy, a monument fjr his wife's grave. It cost $1,800.
Charley Lea, of the restaurant firm of Lawes and Lee, has been in Chicago this week to get a first class cook.
Louis F. Mayer has resigned from Hoberg, Root & Co., aud has taken a position at Rotbchild & Co's.
Hittie Van Brunt, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Jno. Van Brunt, died of diptheria, on tbe 13th aged three years.
Geo. Estes and tamily have gone to Crested Butte, Colorado, to live. Estes has obtained a situation out there.
Dr. L. J. Weinstein has engaged John Seay, tbe architect, to draw a plan for the new residence he is going to build.
Ernest Pei.no has returned from the East, where he nas been buying the spring stock for Heckinger Broa. & Co.
Forrest Farley has broagat suit for divorce against Hattie Farley, alleging that she aoandoned bim two yearn ago.
Mrs. Frank Montagnier has arrived in the city she will keep bouse with ber mother, Mrs. Fail banks on south Fifth street.
Messrs. Deeds aod Rossmun have invented a patent rifle fishing tackle, which fishermen pronounce clever contrivance.
Geo. P. Brown, President of tho State Normal 3ubo l, aliened a meeting of tbe State Board of Education at Indianapolis this week.
Tu n?r Hall Association met on the 12t.h and elected Otto Wittenoerg, President, Henry Voges, Treasurer and J. J. Nuber, Secretary.
Monday nigh' the 10th, the Union prisoners of tbe late war met at old Masonic Hall, Where Capt. Redick related his prison experiences. »,.
Monday uigbt tbe 10th. J. A. Morgan's coal office was burglarized and a large amount of money taken from the safe, whieh hud been left unlocked.
Major Crawford, E. W. Koss, E. Bryant. Crawford KcKeen, H. C. Gilbert and Robt. Watson, spent a few days of this week up north on a bunting expedition.
Mr*. Amelia Stange was fined one cent, with punishment in tbe County jail for one minute, this week for taking stove wood of the value of five cents, from Wm. Biel.
Lawes and Lee, whose new restaurant and confectioneiy will be opened about tbe 19th, have had an elegant delivery wagon made at Fonts k,i»d Hunter's carriage works.
W. C. Jameson, of Sullivan, was in the oitv this week and made a contract for 150 car loads oi cinders froi t^e Blasl Furnace, with which to grade th? atreets of that place.
Charles O. Ebel gave a dinuei on the 10tD, at (.Tilbert's to tbe directory force in honor of Edwin S. Gobin, who left on the 1-th for Decatur, Ills., where he has bought a fa ui.
The contract for
ISSSl|®6iSISlJ
Joseph Prise's building, corner Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, has been awarded te Charles Eppingbousen, he being the Ion est bidder.
C. P. Staub, the livery man, has bought two Shetland ponies,their names areDan Twygart and Minnie Lingle. Mr. Staub nas named his new bus just recently from Quincy, Jersey Lily.
Mrs. Jacob Neukom and daughters, Misses Rose and Linnie, who have been spending the winter in San Antonio, Texas, have returned, with Mrs. Louis Hoffman, whom tney have been visiting.
The Belle of Fountain came uo from Darwin on tbe 12tb, loaded with corn for Hudnut, and wheat for Kidder Bros. Tbe steamei Cohasset reached here the asme day from Montezuma, well freighted.
M. T. Lewman, of this city, is the con tracter for building the Bond county, Ills., Court House for $21,649. Mr. Lew. man built the Saving's bank here and is tbe contractor for the Bose Orphan Home.
Mr. S. C. Davis presented on the 10th, a writen answer to the charge of contempt of Court made against him by Judge Scott. Mr. Davis stated that he was provoked to say what he did and denied the charge of ooatempt.
The friends of Mr. George Campbell, surprised him last Saturday nighi, bringing with them delightful refreshments. The Apollo baad serenaded bim. The occasion of all this merriment was Mr. Campbell's birthday.
An artesian well has been sunk at Frankfort, and a new water tank and a complete ontfit has been sent by tbe Yandalia officials, who will thus be able to de away witn the water stations at both Colfax and Fillmore.
Chas. Surrell, a Union News Agent, got off the Yandalia west bound train on the 11th. He was badly brokeu out and was thought to have the small-pox, but the Board of Health pronounced it measles. He was taken to the pest house.
The Oratorio Society gave a free concert at the Presbyterian church on the 11th. The program being made up of selections from the various Oratorio's they have studied. Tne society will give these concerts once a month.
The Silver Mountain Mining aud Milling Company, beld its annual meeting of the Board of Directors on the 11th. Andrew Grimes was elected President John S. Beach. Treasurer H. S. Richardson, Secretary Oscar Rankin, Superintendent.
At the regular meeting of tbe Y. M. D. C., Saturday night, the 8th, 156 new members were received. President Edwin O'Boyle occupied tne chair. Short speeches were made by Messrs. B. F. Havens, Dr. W. H. Taylor, John F. Brinkman and others.
H. Hulman, President of the Street Railway Company, says the company have definitely decided on extending tbe street car track on south Third to Strawberry Hill, and also on Main street to tbe Fair Grounds, and that survey would be made at once for both by Capt. Fitch.
Vandalia train Ne. 6 on tbe 10th, struck a team at the road crossing a mile west of Silver Creek water tank in Madison county. Ills., killing the driver, Christopher Fritz and his two horses. Fritz was 22 years of age end unmarried, and resides three miles south ot Troy. The fireman thinks the team was running away.
Tbe Normal school was dismissed Thursday, the 13th, for the winter term, a number of students have gone home to spend the vacation. The spring term begins next Tuesday the 18th. Miss Morris, the teacher ot grammar, at the Normal, will spend her vacation at her home in Richmond.
Messrs. Jacob White and Crawford Scott, whose headquarters are at 503 Main, have taken tne agency here and for thirty odd counties in Illinois for the Harden Hand Grenade, a wonderful little fire extinguisher. On tbe day the Board of Trade is opened there will be a test of the fire extinguisher.
Manager A. C. Buckenberger, and Director Edwin O'Boyle, attended the Base Ball League at Chicago on the 14th. The Terre Haute Club will open the season at home with Grand Rapids and close at home with Ft. wayne. The Terre Haute club will be at home on Decoration Day, with Sill water and will be at Quincy on the Fourth of July. Morning and afternoon games will be played on both of those days.
SCHOOL BOARD.
The city school Board met in regular session on tbe 11th. The treasurer of tbe Board reported $36.31 received from the Librarian for fines. Messrs. Jon. Donaldson, Wm. Ward, Ovid Lawrence and L. C. Lawrence, were appointed school enumerators with compensation at 2 cents for each name.
Reuben H. Leavitt, an old and respected citizen of Riley township, died on Tuesday tbe 10th with lung lever.
THE TERiLK HAUTE WEEKLY GAZMTTE.
wv..«vM.n
after a.short illness, v' 'vjVV
CKMETBRY.
The city Council held a special meeting on the lltii, and accepted the land offered tv Mr. R. 6. Jenckes, for cemetery purposes. One hundred and fiftyfour acres were bought, $15,000 being the purchase price. The ground is three miles East of the city and included the old Jenckes homestead. John S. Beach, W. T. Beaucbamp, Wm. Mack. T. C. Buntin, W. R. McKecn and R. W. Thompson, were appointed as cemetery commissioners, to serve during good behavior, and without any compensation.
Mrs. Ida Beam, wife of Mr. Jacob Beam, of Sugar Creek township, died ou the 11th, leaving a young babe, that died the next day. Mother and child were buried in tne same grave. Mrs. Beam's maiden name was Lee, and ishe hati a large circle of friends here.
The Board of Trade directors held its first meeting in tbe new rooms on the 12th. Tbe chairman, Vice-President Hervey, proposed a new by-law providing for mortuary benefits by the assessment of $3.00 per member for each death. This law was laid over for future consideration. The formal inauunral exercises are to take place next Thursday, tbe 20th. W. H. Armstrong, J. B. Lyue, P. S. Westfall, J. H. Turner and W. Brown, were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the opening.
A. Herz went East on tbe 13tb. Mi-s Cora Westfall has returned from a visit in Danville.
Mrs. J. C- Meinninger arrived in the city this week from Pomeroy, W. Va., and w:li make this ber future home. Mr. and Mrs. Meinninger had a flourishing boarding school at Pomeroy, but were completely washed out by the recent floods.
CITY COMM1SSIONBRS. •'•a*
Oath of office has been administered to E. O. Whiteman, Z. Heaberlin, James H. Turner, John Abbott and W. H. Scudder, as city commissioners.
The committee on plans tor the new rfectory of St. Stephen's church, met Monday evening the 10th, at Dr. Delafleld's house to perfect their arrangeOK its. A PHOIRV.willbe taken ot the pr posed built ing »o teat al members -jan see it and ,.e an opportunity for comment. Dr. Pel afield said last frun-
day, in speaking of the proposed surpliced boys' cnoir, that it was uot to supersede tbe quertette chair, but to as-
I
sist in tbe choruses. He says the reason for ..'ins: surplices on the boys, is that
some of them were ricb, while others were poor, and were dressed differently. A poor boy naUht nesitate about coming on aecount of nis shabby clothes, bet the white surplices made them all alike. Besides he thiuks the surplices will assist in produciug a reverential feeling in the boys. He asks the opinion of the congregation, and said if they did not wish this.cboir it would be dropped.
The following marriage licenses have been issued thi* week: Harden L. Elliott and Malinda 1. Grnbbs.
Absalom Gregg and Mollie Walker. George B. Brown and Margaret Ickes. Thomas D. Underwood and Annie Mitchell.
Andrew K. Haslett and Imma F. Allen. Livingston B. Tiiley and Jennie Clark.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Man Killed by Lightning Near Buck Creek. Lafa. et'e Courier.
The first thunder storm oi the season transpired yesterday afternoon, and while it was not seemingly a very severe one it killed its man. At Kirk Rorick and a friend were walking along the road about half a mile this side cf Buck Creek shortly alter 3 oVock, they were caught by the storm and almost the first flash of lightning felled the two men to the gromnd. Rorick was instantly killed, bis companion knocked senseless, in which condition he remained for over a quaiter of an hour. On recovering he gave the alarm and word was sect to this city, where Rorick'a mother had come to do some shopping. She took the 4 o'clock tiaio for Buck Creek, and last night the Coroner went to the same place where he held an inquest on the remains. Rorick was about 57 years of age and is the owner of a fins farm near Buck Creek. He leaves a widow two children to mourn his death.
aud
I HAVE NO MOTHER NOW.
1 hear the aoft winds sighing In every bush and tree, Where ray dear mother's lying
Away from love and me. The tears were starting from my eyes While sorrow pained my brow. She's gone from me to Hnaven,
I have no mother now. I saw the pale moon shining Ou mother's white head stone Tbe rose bush 'round it twining,
Was there like me—alone. Was there like me—a weeping The dew drops from its bough. Long time ha3 she been sleeping,
I have no mother now. My heart was mourn and lowly, My mind was drear and sad, 'Twas ber dear presence only
Which makes my spirit glad. From morning until evening Sweat rests upon my brow. She's gone from me to Heaven
I have no mother pow. 1 Surprise Party. j&f
Prom Friday's Daily.
A large number of the friends ot Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pickens, in Riley township, surprised them Thursday evening. It was the occasion of the 52nd anniversary of Mr. Pickens birthday, an event which, though he seemed to have forgotten it, his friends had not. But he and his wite made them all welcome and gave them right royal entertainment. Some forty'of the neighbors were present aad*all enjoyed themselves greatly.
Mixxioira die with ScroftaljL
ss'd
Building Notes
Allen S. Abbott & son are doing the brick work on Patton Bros., double brick building on south Fourth street. The Patton
?s
paid $73 per inch for two
incuts, they needcu on the south of them Wm. (Ileascn ia building a new' house on south Ninth street.
Charley Rottman is putting up anew house on Liberty avenue. Lawrence Forbeck is building on First avenue and Fourteenth.!"
C. W. Brown is putting up a new tenement bouse on south Fourth street. Jno. O'Neil, of the Pbcenlx Foundry and Machine Works is building an addition to his house on Fourth avenue and Sixteenth,
Suburban letter Carrier Frank Mills says he counted the new houses on which excavation was commenced tn-day in the suburbs and they number fifteen. There is an unprecedented "boom" in building.
Don't S iU The Milk.
"There is no use crying over spilled milk," says the old saw. If you are not only bald, but have no life in the roots of your nair, there is no use crying over that, either. Take both time and yourself by the forelock while there is a forelock left. Apply Parser's Hair Balsam to your hair before matters get worse, [t will arrest the falling oif of your hair and rest-r? its original color, gloss and softness. It is a perfect dressing withal, clean, uchly perfumed, cools and heals tbe scalp.
Tbe Rev.T. G. Bosl«v,of Jeffersonville has been appointed to a charge by the Kentucky M. G. conference.
I 1
The Voice of the PeouleXo family Dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
It is proposed to erect a monument at Cambridge, England, to Thomas Gray, the poet of tbe "Elegy in a Country Chureb-vard."
A MILD delightful fnvigorant for detteato
A lodge of I. O. (1. T. has been organized at Sheridan, with eighty charter members, all voters.
WHERE THE FIRE IS OUT.
Magic No More a MysterySeen From Across (he World.
"Harvun of Aleppo," Mid Sir Phillip Derval, "bad maltered every secret In nature whi£h the nobler mat lo seeks tolatbom. discovered tnat UIB true aitof healing is to assist Mature to throw off the disease—to earnmon, ae it were, the whole system to eject he enemy that has fastened on a part. His processes all inclnded the reinvlgoration of the principle of life." lit this the Eastern sage merely antiei Dated the practice of tbe best physicians of today. What life itself is, nobody knew then —nobody knows sov. Bet we have learned something of tbe reasons wby the mysterious tide rices and falls, frotided the grea organs of tbe body are not irreparably destroyed, medieal science eaa always relieve and often save. Tet no reputable physician now adheres to tbe barbarous and stupid processes of depletion, suoh as bleeding, by which it was attempted to euro disease by redaeing tbe patien's ability to resist it. Now-a-oays weeo not tear dowa the fort to help tbe garrison—we strengthen it.
In this intelligent And benellcent work, it is conceded tbat PARKES'« TONIC leads ail other medicines- As an lnvigorant It acts immediately and powerfully upon the circulation and the organs ot digestions thus giving Natnre be assistance she calls for, ft fo-lows that all ailments of the stotn ach, kidneys and liver are at once relieved, or enred. No other preparation embodies tbe same qnaiitles or proau.es similar results. It is delicious to nse, and the best known anti-intoxicant. Price80cand $1. Hisoox A Co., ew York
The Want of a Reliable Oaretic. Whiah, while acting aa a atlmnlant of the kidneys, neither excites nor irritates tnem, was long since supplied" by Hostetter's Stomach Sitters. This line medicine exerts the requisite degree of stimulation upon these organs, wichont producing irritation and is, therefore, far better adapted for the parpose than unmedicated excitants often resorted to. Dyspepsia, fever and ague, and kindred diseases, are all cured by it. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen*11".
LOVELY COMPLEXIONS
HSSIBLE TO ALL.
What Natnre denies to many Art secures to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels e?ery blemish, overcomes Kcdness, Freckles, Sallownoss, Roughness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natnral complexional tintsno detection neing possible to the closest observation.
Under these circumstances 4 faulty Complexion is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere. Costs only 75 cents, with foil directions.
Dr. BATE
15 S. Clnk St, 0» Curt Hmt.CHICM
A regular graduate. The
vest of New York, whose Lint LONG XXFEBIENCE, srfeot method and pore medicines insures RPEEni fld PJIHMANEJJT CUBES of all Private. Chronic and 1 MTOUS Diseases. Affections of the Blaml, Hkln, Hldmeya, Bladder, Eraptloas, Vleer*, Old 4are«, Swelling or the Aland*,
Sore Mouth,
"hrotitf Bone Pains* permanently cared aod radicated from the system lor life.
IERY0US
tentaT, and Physical Weakness, JFailltf Xetnory, Weak Byet, Stunted Develop tent, Impediment* to Marriage, eti 'mk excesses or any cause, speedily, safeattd privately Cured, e®- Young, Mid-He-Aged and Old Men, and tUl who nee4 tedieal Skill and Experience, consult Dn Tate at once. His opinion ccste nothing, and moi ave fiitnre misery and shame. When inconvenient 9 visit the city for treatment, medioines can bo sea' verywhere by mail or express n*ee front obte-s 'otloo. Wit is self-evident that a physician wh jives his whole attention to a class of diseases at'atlna (rent "kill, and physicians through oat tbe ountry, knowing this, frequently recommend difficult .tses to the Oldest Specialist, by whom a very .nown jnod remedy is used. ^Dr. Bate's iffe and Experience make his opinion of sni»vcme Importimre. JS-Thow who call see no ne bntthe Doctor. Consultations free nnd sacredly onGdentlal. Cases which have failed in obtaining ahef elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Di£-
Mestreated. Call or write. Hours, from to 4 A Sundays. lO to 111. Address as above-
DR. FELIX LE BRIMS'
AND
A Guaranteed cure for Gonorrhea and Gleet. Safe, pleaaant and reliable. No bad effects from its nse. Does nut interfere with bnsiness or diet. Price per box, or 3 boxes for t5. Written guarantees issued by every duly authorized agent to refund the money if three boxes fail to cure. Sen: postage prepaid on receipt of price. Address
C. F. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist. Sole Agent, Corner Thirteenth and Main,
Terre Bm Indiana.
JVeuf Ji dverfssctn en is.
I
nnM4tn settleinaiit. Itinerated sircularfree J. r. MAN HA, i»remont, Va.
7 iireat Monarchies
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An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption.
When death was hourly expected, all remeaies having Tailed, and Dr. H. James wu experimenting with be many herb# of Calcutta, be accic en tally made a preparation which cured his only child of Consumption. His child is now in this country, and enjoytng tbe be*t of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. Tbe Doctor now gives this tecipe free, only asking twol-oent stamps to pay expenses. This Horb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at 'he Htomaeh, ano will nreak up afresh cold in twenty-fonr hours. Address CRAODOOK A Co.. 1,083 Bi street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.
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A Great Medical Work on Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debi'ity, premature Decline in Man Errors of Youth. »nd the untold miseries revolting fioaa indlscreuon or excesses. A book for every man, yonup, middle-aged and old. It contain 125 prei-criptiops for all acute and chronic diseasm*, each one af which is invaluable. So fonnd by :the Author, whose experience for S3 years is snoh as probably never before ell to the lot of any physician. 800 peges, bound iu beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a flner work tn every sense—mechanical, literary and professional—than any other work sold in this oonntry for $2.50, or tbe money will be refunded i'i every instance Price only fl.Oo by mall, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Assoeiation, to the oflcera of which he refers.
This book should be read by the young lor instruction, and by the alllicted Tor relief. It will benefit all.—London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether 3 onth, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman.— Argonaut.
Address the Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch Street, lloston, Mass., who mar be consulted on al diseases requiring skill and experienee T3bronic and obstinate diseases that haye baffled the skill of all other i|C A| physicians a specialty. Snch treat "tllL ed successfully without an in-T||YVCI stance of failure. In I 0kLi
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