Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1884 — Page 2

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$11,950

IN CASH

GIVEN AWAY

To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco.

The premiums will be paid, no matter how email tne number of bags returned may be

P. A. DBAB

BAB 8m —We India

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Durham, Durham, If. C. lose you $11,860.00. which

place

for oar Jfith.

?®V£

Office of tjit Bank of Durtoi,! Durham, H. C, May 10,1JJM.)

Durham MMMO).

DKA* 8 a I a a re

*yoBis truly. P. A. WILEY, Cashier.

Hone genuine without picture of BULL on the package. IVgee our other announcement*

The Feeble Grow Strong-

.* When Hostetter'n Stomach Bitters is used to promote assimilation of the food an enrich the blood. Indigestion, the chief obstacle to an acquisition of rength by the weajf, is an ailmena which infallibly succumbs to the action of this peerless coi recti ve. Loss of flesh and appetite, failure »o sleep, and growing evi encc of pre.aature decay, are speedily counteracted by the preat in vigorant, which braces up the physical energies and fortifies the constituMvn against disease.

Potm «bv all Druggis's and Dealero per ally.

CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE. Corntr Praire Avenue and 2CthSt, Chicago)

Medical "nepartmeut of The Northwestern University.

N. S. RAVIS, M. D., LL. D.J Dean The CollesiPteresrwillbeginBept. 23,18fti, and close March 24, 1885. The course of instruction is graded, Students bet 11 divided to first, second and third year classes. Qualifications for admission are either a De- 1 gree of-A, P., a certificate of a reputable academy, or a preliminary examination.

The me hod of instruction is con*picuosly pracMcsl. and ip applied in the Wures of the Mercy, Hi. Luke's «m'l Michaell Keese Hospitals. daily at the bedside of tire sick. The practitioners'''nurse will begin the day after he annual Commencbment and continue four week». Fees, Jn advance: Matricula-' tirn, $5.00 Leotuies $75.00. Demonstra'or, $5.W. Hospitals: Mercv, $6.00: St. Luke's $5.00. Laboraiorp. $5.00 Breakage, |5.00. Kinal Exam nation, 930.00. Feb'y 1st. Practitioners, Conrpe, *80.00. For further informati in aden

WALTER HAY, M. D., LL. D\ Secretary, 243 State St. Chicago, 111.

A Card-

To all who arc suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of Manhood, Ac.. I will sena arccipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa discovered by a missionary in South America. Bene) self-addressed envelope to REV JOSEPH T. INMAM Station ew York.

*jtie fflfeeUg (fevtit.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1884.

Use Freeh Hops combined with Balsams and Gums. More powerful than any other porous plasters. 25 eta.

Do cats reason? aeks a wr ter in natural history. We dont know whether they do or not, but for pure undulterated argumentation, they take the cake.— iBurlingtou Free Press. v.

Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is surs tr tell live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humistoa Food Preservative *X, 7S Kilbv street, Boston.

1

Senator £dmunds is living quietly at liis home in Burlington Vt., going out but tie and avoiding publicity. The loss of his daughter weights heavily on him.

V? TAfise unhappy persons who suffer frou nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers: Price 2~ cents, «11 druggists.

A young bride, being asked how her husband turned out replied that he turned rut very late in the morning and turned in very late.at night.

There is no one artiole in the line of i- medicines that givea so large a return 9 for the moBey as a good porous streneihening plaster, such as Carter's Smart T^Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-

lerB

There are over 1,500 Smiths emploved '.. J*. by the government 400 of whom are John Smiths. There are over 800 each Joneses and Johnsons.

1

Breakfast Cocoa, as a neverage, is universally conceded superior to all other drinks for the weary man of -bust-

iC^V^i^f-nesa or the 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 Breakiast Cocoa" will find it a most healthful, delicious and in *i?ora-

tu* I ing. beverage.

FREDERIC A. BARTHOLDI,

The French Sculptor wbo Designed the Colossal Statue Which ill Stand in New Tork Harbor, 309

Feet Above Tidewater, and Bear Aloft the Torch ot Liberty-

Thirteen years after the young French sculptor, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, conceived the idea of erecting a gigantic statue of Liberty in New York Harbor, the chief commercial biirhway to Lib. erty's chosen seat, the United States of America, th corner stone of the pedestal on wbich his completed work will ba set bas oeen laid with imposing Masonic and milit ry ceremonies, shared atout equally by French aud American citizens, representing th? leading republics of the world. Should the necessary funds be forthcoming the pedestal will be completed by November of this year. About $20,000 are now or band nod $125,000 are needed. The statue is complete and towers above noble surrounding buildings in Paris. It wii] b«» taken to pieces shortly and transported TO this continent by ships of the French navy.

The history of tbe great undertaking which Jn probably abo'H another year will give New York harbor the largest statue in the world begins nearly.nine years ago, when the first steps were taken in the matter by a body of distinguished Frenchmen, enthusiastic lovers of liberty, whom its originator and creator bad interested In bis noble conception. These gentlemen formed themselves into a society called the Union Franco-Americaiae de France and held a banquet'November 6, 1875. to inaugurate the project. M. Bartholdi's design was enthusiastically approved and a subscription for the erection ot the statue begun. Tbe city ot Paris subscribed $2,000, and in live yers France had subscribed, chiefly in email sums, the $250,000 necessary for ibis purpose. Another banquet was then beld in tbe French capital, at which an address to the people of tbe United S'ates was adopted, recalling the alliance or France with this nation in the cause of liberty during the Revoiutior,ary war and em. bodying sentiments expressive of tbeir hearty accord in the maintenance of Democratic principles cf government. Work on tbe colossal statue was promptly begun under tbe superintendence o{ its designer, wbo has witnessed it« com pletion. The United States Minister to France at that time, Mr. Morton, drove the first spike October 24, 1881, riveting the first of tbe bolts whicb were to join the statue to the pedestal. Only the right arm, head and shoulder'were at that time ready, but all tbe plaster casts were completed and steady worr. was being done with the bronze of wbich tbe statue is made. The band and wrist holding the torch bad already arrived in America in time to be exoibited at tbe Centennial Exhibition, and were after, ward temporarily placed in Madison Square, New York.

Meanwhile,on this side of the Atlantio measures of co-operation with tbe gen erous French nation were taken. On January 2, 1877, a meeting oi citizens of New York was held for the purposes of presenting the undertaking to tbe American peepltf, to promote the legislation necessary for the reception aod inauguration of the statue and to create financial means for erecting a suitable foundation and ptdestal. Congress passed a resolution providing for the erection of the statue on Bedloe'd Island, New York Harbo*, and for its maintenance in good order. Moreover, its formai reception by the President of tbe United States on behalf of the government was secured, and President Grant thanked the Freqch people for the gift by autograph letter. An address to the people of this country, asking subscriptions, was wiitten and circulated, but these have come in slowly, and there is yet the deficiency given above, wbich was reported on tbe day the corner stone of the pedestal was placed in position, August 5. Subscriptions already in have been spent on the foundation chit fly, with the exesption of a batauce whicb will last but a short time.

Tbe facing of the pedestal will he of Leetes Island (Conn.) gr«nite, which is a rich purple in color and of great endurance. Gen. Charles P. Stone, formerly of the United States army, i« en-

f:ichard

ineer-in-cnief of tbe undertaking, and M. Hunt arcbitect-in-chier. The figure of Liberty Enlightening the World" is 104 feet il?£ inches in heisbt: to tbe end of the torch, which will be lighted up with electricity at night. 138 feet. The head is 14 feet high, and forty per ons can stand within it. The pedestal will be 82 feet high. As the mind cataraliv reverts to' the Colossus of Rhodes."in contemplating these figures, it may be well to state that that was 105 feet in height. Tbe statue of liberty is tbe largest in the world now standing

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

and probably the largest ever made, it was not cast, but its various part# were 1 hammered into proper forma. Arrange* ments have been made which will pre* vent it from being damaged by lightning. The design, with which every reader is familiar, is universal^ admired. beine apt, simple and majestic.

Criticism bas spared ibe deeigner. This gentleman, although new ouly about fifty years of age, bad attained reputation before undertaking the work by wbich he is best known. He was born at Colmar, France, and learned the details of bis art of the celebrated Ary Scbeffer. His first work of prominence was hi9 bas-relief ot "Francesca di Rimini," executed in 1852. Bartholdi made tbe statue of Lafayette, whicb adorns Union Square, New York.

A Letter From Rev. E. Frank Howe Written at Leipzig.

Meeting With Several Acquaintances —His Impresion of Germeny iheand Germans.

Lisipsio, GERMANY, July 28,1S84. We spent a very pleasant Sunday here. Finding tbe journey from Frankfort to Dresden a very long one we determined to break it and rest over Suo. day at this place. As soon as possible, I hunted up Miss Emily Smith and met a most cordial welcome. 1 find from others who kn^w of her work nd position here tbui both are such as Peoria may well be proud to have one of her uaugbters atiain. She is welcome the bonie6 of the most intelligent »nd respected families, is more iban welcome, even sought alter. And,her work commands the Lichebt commendation the best idges. There cau be uo douot that this (lifted and bard-wort ing woman is destined to make her mark in tbe world. She speaks with affection oi Peoria and hopes some day to see the friends there n.e more. Sue is enthusiastic over tbe scientific association as it uped to be in toe days of its childhood. It has been one of the greatest pleasures ol my trip to make the acquaintance of this one no well known to you. By the by she speaks very affectionately of you and the Call. Speakiug of Miss Smith reminds me that 1 have met so many Peoria women on this side of tbe water that I have come to feel that am looking after the "scattered sheep'' of my fiock. At Wiesbaden last week, I had a delightful little visit witn Mrs. Bourland and her six bright, intelligent children, who are all well and happy. Earlier in my trip at Portrusfc, in tbe north of Ireland, 1 called upon Mrs. Speirs. She did not see me but 1 readily accepted tbe excuse wkich she sent in by the r.uree in the shape of a tour-days'-old baby. So all about I have struck Peorians, saying nothing of acquaintances from elsewhere. It is delightiul to have some familiar !ace appear to you whicb you supposed thousands of miles away,' as I did this last week when going v-i the old Heighdelberg Castle, and air A. O at a lunch table in a railway station, and again at caurch. 1 have come almost to expect *ome acquaintance to appear any day I long sinco came to tbe conclusion that tne only safe course i° to "behave myseif" everywhere as there will be somebody to see if 1 do not.

Walking tbe street with Misa Smith and another iadv, tbey called fay attention to 9 youpg fellow with his face tied up, and said, "that is doubtless tbe result of a due!/' It is generally known, 1 suppose, that it is a custom among German students to fight duels, the object of wbich is not to Kill, but to inflict wounds upon the face and tbe students are very proud cf these scars. Tbey are badges of honor. All sorts of occasions are sought and made for giving a challenge. Two meet in a restaurant and one looks at tbe other, and the one looked at presents his card, saying, "You were staring at me, si," and that meAns a challenge next dav. You will see a great many students eoing about with very large dogs, huge fellows, and if you look alter one ot the?e large dogs, tbe student wbo is "spoiling for a fight'' will present his card, saying, "You were stariog at my dug sir," and that means a challenge also. But 1 learn both trom Miss Smith and from what I bave seen, that it is perfectly safe and no bri-ach of etiquette for a man or men to stare at a woman. At our bote! to-day there were three long tables filled with guests. It was tbe stylish meal of the day, the "table de hote" (pronounced "tnrble dote") and at a fashionable hotel, and yet, wnen a young lady rose to go out every man at a table tilled with men deliberately turned around and stared till she was but of the door. And this was repeated as every lady left. And by tbe by tbe whole table lull had begun smoking before the ladies left. And y*-t, in other matters, these Germans are an exceedingly polite people. Their manner of greeting each othur, and of parting from each other, the band shaking, and bowing, aid bat lifting, not oniy with 1-idies, but between gentlemen, astonish tbe American, it makes one ashamed of the cold, buciness-like way in which we do such tbiags. I am told that tbe German9 of Leipsig pre noted even arrong Germans lor tbeir politeness. And the beauty of it is that it ail seems so hearty. And I do think that the Germans at tbeir home are an exceedingly simple and sincere people. One cannot but like them, even though be wishes they would no.t smoke everywhere, or, if they must smoke everywhere. that they would smoke better tobtcco. I am a little fastidious as to the kind of tobacco which I smell if 1 must smeli cny. Another thing which astonishee me is toe absence of all indiCHtfons of intemperance. I have been in all The different part* of trie cities, 1 have oeen through tbe beer gardens and 1 have yet to see on tbe continent the first intoxicated person, and to bear the first loud and offensive tone so common on our streets. As we came past the [noted wine cellar in whicb Goethe's I Faust is said to have been written and looked down into it there was one fellow who put his thumb to his nose at us and he must have had too much wine or beer, if he was a German. No sober

German would be so impolite as that. He may have been an American. But tbe freedom frem all appearance of the excessive use of intoxicants is surprising. It is in wonderful oqntrast with what one sees at borne in America, and in yet stronger contrast, if possible, with England, Scotland and Ireland. Though in these British Isles, when one sees how much drinking there is. be wonders that there is not even more

intoxication than there is. And the! sad thing in London is, that one sees almost as many intoxicated women as! men. But 1 mast siop rattling on at this rate. We are off very soon for Dresden, then to Munich, and then to Vienna, all within the next two weeks. So we go with a hop-skip-and-jump over Europe after tbe regular American rushing fashion.

E. FRANK HOWE.

A CURIOUS CASE.

The Texas Laws Against Miscegenation Being Tested. GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 15.—A warrant was to-day issued by -United States Commissioner Spann for the arrest of John Ireland tor violation of section 5,510 of toe revised statutes of the United States. Emil Fracors, upon whose deposition the warrant was issed, was convicted in 18T0 under the anti-miscegena-tion statute of Texas and sentenced to three years in prison. On the iltb in

St.,

Judge Sabine, of the United States Court grantei a hearing to Francais on a writ of habeas corpus. When the case was called for hearing the state announced the governor nad granted a full pardon to Francais. whereupon the writ .was dismissed and the order oi the court entered discharging the prisoner. Tbe next day tbe prisoner refused to accept the pardon, alleging it did not restore him to citizenship and he preferred rather to rely on the judgment rendered in the dismissal of the writ'and discharge from cus'ody by the court as the best of evidence of his liberty and citizenship, .[n his affidavit to day the prisoner deposes that Ireland as governor of Texas, with penitentiary officials conspired and confederated together for the pu-pose of depriving him of his rights and priveleges secure by the constitution and laws of the United States. Francais is pure white. He married a black wom*n whose complexion is fairer than hia own. The state statute in which he was convicted provided only tor tbe punishment of the white person in case of miscegeneration, hence his cltt of being discriminated against. The warrant for the arrest of the governor was placed ia the hands of Marshal Tracy to-night. Ti,e case attracts great attention.'

Canadian Crops.

TORONTO, Aug. 16.—The report of the Bureau of Industries for August, shows tnat a good harvest of grain crops is assured. The aggregate production will exceed that oflast year by 19% million of bushels. The reports from all crops are generally favorable.

HOW TO GRUE

SKIN DISEASES,

Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, ar.d Burning Tortures.

8ALT

RHEU 4 or Eczema. Psoriasis, Scald ULea', Infantile or Birth Humors, and -very foriu ot Itching, Soaly. Pimply, Scroftloas, Inherited, Contagious, and CopperColored Diseases of the Btood, Skin and Boalp, with Loss of Hair, are poiiiive'y cured by CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood Parifler, mternallj, and UCTICFBA and CUTICURA SOAP, tbe great Hkin Cures and Bi*autiflers, externality, when all known remedies and the best physicians fail

GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTICURA REMBOIES are the greatest medicines on earth, dad tue worst esse of Bait Rheum in this cjnntry. My mother bad it twenty years, and in fact died from it. 1 believe CUTICURA would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used tbe CUTICURA RESOLVENT internal and CUTICURA SOAP externally.

J. W_ ADAMS, Newark, O.

GREAT BL000 MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to tne great enrative powers of the CUTICURA REHCOIES. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to care diseases oi the blood and skin, and never 1 mnd anything yet to equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.

CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.

Providence, R. I.

CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that they have effected a cure in every instance, where other remedies *ve failed.

H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D.

Franklin Falls, N. H. fold by all druggists, CUTICURA, 50 cents TTKSOLVENT, $1 t»OAP, 25 cents: POTTER L)RUO AND CHEMICAL CO~, Boston, Mass. Send far "H«w to Care Skin Diseases."

DC A 11TV

For

Sunburn, Tan

DCMU I I and Ure«8f Skin, 3lacfc-heads, Pimples Skin Blemishes and .n tar tile Humors, use Cuticura Soap, a real Beautifier.

SANFORD'S RADICAL Clinc. FOR CATARRH.

Complete Trea'ment With Inhaler fer One Dtflai.

TELE

Great Balsamic Pistillauon wit Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marlgo d, Clover Blossoms, etc..called "andfenl'a Hadtdal Core, for the immediate and permanent cuie of every Krm of Catarrh, trom a simple Cold in the Head to Loss of smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Coo sumption. Complete treat meet, consisting of one bottle Radical rare. one box Catarrhal Solvent and one improved Inhaler, in one package, may

now be had of all druggists for |1.00. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE "Tbe only absolute s. edfie we know of —Med. Times. "The best we have found in lifetime of reffering."-Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. "After a long struggle wi(b va-* tarrh the RADICAL CURE has conquered."— Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa.

POWDER

UI

bave not found a ease that it did not relieve at oace."— Andrew I^ee, Manchester, Mass, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Bostoa.

I I a New Life for Shattered

^QtL IJ| CfNervei, Painful Muscles w/m ia tad Weakened Organs OLTAIC

Organs

a a a a Electric Plaster instantly affects the ner vous system and banishes pain, nervousness and debility- A perfeo

M.ELECTRIC Electro-Galvanic Batf*l A CTClvwter7 combined with a I W highly medicinal Plaster for 25c. All druggists.

HI! f»(|"Analysis"^r.i'S

UH ^^and is an infallible enr HPII ^wor Piles. Price SI, a fc•druggists, or sent prepa

IBWP mail. Bam pie free.

,*AdAaakrdi,,

'Makers!Ui New York

\bsolutely Pure.

This powder never var en. A' mar vel ol purity, strength, nd wholes xrwesi More economical than he rdlnarv kind and etunotbe sold.in orap ti'ion with th douiti udeof low test' atari weight, alum 01 phosphate powders Soid ouly in cans ROYAL Btuse POWDEH CO., 106 Wall stree New Tork

Prepared by -e Golden Specific Co., 185 Race street. Cincinnati, O. le by all druggists i« Terre Saute.

Womtn

Tint glossy, luxuriant

'.«i wrNry tresses of abnndant, to ix A a tfON'S KATHAIBON. This •Hint, cheap article always the Hair grow freely *»\.! last, keeps it from falling t, arrests and cares gray-

ess, remOTes

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

National. Kor President,

GROVE CLEVELAND, of Hew York. For Vice President, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, »f Indiana.

PREBIDEVTIAII ELECTORS.

At Large—B. W. Hanna, of Crawfordsvllle W. Hunter, Lawrenceburg. IT it District—^William F. Town send, Pike, bfcoond—Henry S. Cauth'rne,Knox. bird—Aaron 8. cravens, Washington.

Fourth—Frank E. Gavin, Decatur. Filth—Willis Heckman, Owen. Sixth— N. R. Elliot, Heny. Seventh—James A. New, Hancock. Eighth—James M. Seller, Montgomery. Ninth—^William It.. Oglesby, Tipton. Tenth— Fre I. Kopelke, Lake. Eieventn—William B. Harkens, Jay. Tweltb—William H,Dills, Dekalb. Thirteenth—Mortimer Nye, LhPorte.,

State.

Govern v: IsaacP. Gray, of Randolph. Lieut Gov Mayior D. Maiisor, Mountgomtry.

Judge Surpreme Court Joseph A. S. Hit chell. of Klkbart. Secretary state William R. Meyers, of Madison.

Auditor of State James H. Rrice. Flovd. Treasurer of State: John J. Cooper, Marion. Attorney General Francis T. Hord Bartholomew.

Superintendent Public Instruction Jobn W. Holcono be, Porter. Supreme Court Reporter lohn W. Kern, of Howard.

Congressional.

John E, Lamb.

County.

Treasurer—JAMES Cox. Sheriff—JOHN CLEARY. Judge of rcuit Court—WM. MACK. Prosecuting Attorney-SAMCLI. It. HAMILL State Senator- PHILIP SCBLOBS. Representatives—REVBEM BUTZ, EUGENE T. DESS.

Commissioners:— First District—CARLTON C. BELT. Second District—ASA M. BLACK Coroner—FREOEBICE W. SHALET, M. 1. Surveyor -CHARLES C. BROWN.

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoihted administrator of the estate of Samuel J. Kercheval, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY'*

REMEDY

Par ilia Caw m€ ¥Hae aaid Lhrer Ct^L plaint*, CsasUpatlsa, aad all disoci* aifeing from an import state of the BLOOIX

To women wbo saifcr fran aay of the illaaMr Har to their it ia an aafattng friend. Dragftta. One Dollar a botUet or address XP David Kennedy, Rondont, N. T-

AMONG RAILROAD MEN

Popularity and Usefulness of Dr Kn nedy Favorite Remedy—A Thrilling Letter From a

Master Mechanic

MASTER MECHANIC'S ANDSUAERISTE*-). DENT'S OFFICE. LOWELL REPAIR fc'HoraJOF THE BOSTON A LOWELL R. R., I

LOWELL, Mass., March 15,18Q&U

Dr. David Kennedy, Roadont, N. Y. Dear Sir: I think it due to yon thr* should mace the following statement, aw*, make it voluntarily and willingly: On thes 4th day of June, 1881,1 was taken witn wul was called paralysis of the bowel*. Tbe seizure was unexpected and terrible. T)H Stomach ana oiber organ* seemed to thiie with it and to have lost all power o# action. For a long time my life was despair ed of, but at length I recovered so far as fie b« able to ride out. By the advice of

Ehysician

0ISEASE.

and can be easily cured by administering Dr. Haines' GOLDEN SPECIFIC,

It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of tbe person taking and will effect atspeedy and permanent ure, whether tbe patieut is a moderate rinker or an alcoboli 3 wreck. It has been iven fn thousands of cases, and in every nstance the happiest rtsults followed. The system once impregnated with the Speclfie, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Thousands of drunkards have be made temperate men who have taken tbe Golden Specific in their ofhe without their knowledge, and to-day believe tbey quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. It purifies ana enriches the blood, allays nervousness, and Incites to healthful action all ihc o.gans of digestion.

dandruff and

it a a Mrdg gifing it a curling and keeping it in tiy desired position. Beanhealthy Hair is the sure ffiolt of using Kathairon.

I visited to Poland Hprmas (VC

oping to benefit from tbe aters. But they did me no good, ^either were tbe DM! physicians orLowe'^ and Bo stop, whom consulted, able to afforo me more than truster relief I gained no s'rength and vv~ case appeared almost hopeless. Tn the Faw a friend advised mo to try KENNEDY'S^ FAVORITE UEMEDY, and alibouab opposed to patent medieines, I made the triaL T'- make long story short "A VJ REMEDY, to my opinio?-. «eved mv life iy consider it the best reparation in the wor»uto a if a re 8 9 Liver and other organs. I im glud to HM I. In general use among tne R. R. men thias viclniiy.

Yours, c.. A. T. GIFFORD.

Mr. Glfford ia the Muter Mechanic of t£u. Loweil division of th« »toii A Lowell B.. S. and bis illness and recovery are kn»wn to many wbo can testify to tbe facts In his If* tor

Use this me Heine for all di«eues of tarBlood, Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Skin. It may save yon and yours trom pain* and deatb.

Address, If les!red, Dr. David Kennedy Rondout, N. Y.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPP8S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natnMV laws whioh govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe line properties of will-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps ha» provided'oitr breakfast ables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save many he«vy doctors*'' bills. It Is «.y tbe judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built ap until strong ecouph to resistevery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wberever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.*'— CnO* Service OaMttc.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, la oeledthus:

HOMEOPATHIC CHEMinr Land**, Eaglsai

5 S. Clark St., Cpp. Court House, CHICAG&

regular graduate. |t» The Oldest SpwIalMli /est of New York, whose LIFE LONG EXPEMI^ca^. 9rfeot ir.ethod ana pare modicines insurer SPEED'S AD PKBMANKNT CURES of all Private, Chronic ant' «irvoos Diseases. Affections of the tldaeya. Bladder, Erntleu, ritfrn,VS[» lores, Stt-rlllnc at the Glaads, S«»re Maatk. "hroat, Bone Pnlna, permanently cured aad* adieated from the system for life.

lEDlflftllfe

WM. H. POUND, Administrator.

~FORROUND WORMA^JTape Worms. Bpasnp, Etc., use nothing but WlldOf^S KOthSf^S Worm Syrup.

Debility, Inipotmry, SrtttU

•KillVIIU9 a"' Losses, Stomal Iteewpt.lenta ttnd Physical Weaknem, Failbw iennory, Weak Eye*, Stunted flewfoy tent Impedimenta Marriage, -rfc., "m excesses or any -*ac apeedUy, tmfif 1 and privately Ctiretk, tgrToung, Mid* He-Aged and Old iMeis and all who hmS* nodical Skill and Experience, commit MHi «&<« at once. His opinion eosta nothing, and nug^ •tve future misery and shame. When inconTeniaaC •t fiiit the city for treatment, medioines can be no1 verywhere by mail or express free froa ok*er% -atioa. K7*It is self-evident that a nil ysician wb .ieea his whole attention to a class of diseases aS» •.in. [treat skill, aSd physicians through oat tb»: juntry, knowing this, frequent!. I'scomniend diflleaW -.pes to the Oldest Spcclattat. by whom e*tnta ..town E**d rrudy is used. a^Dr. BatsV Mte and Experience make hia opt lion of M* reaie InjMrtasce. S9-'"t'ioso who call see an Je but the Doctor. Consultations free and sacredly wnddentlal. Cases which hare faHed in obtaiatear iliei' elsewhere, especially solicited. Female PB» fees treated. Call or write. Honrs, from .*: Sundays. IS to IS. Address as abort

WRIGHT'S

India Vegetabln

PILLS.

Cleanse.thejBowels and parify tne Bleed

cure Bllioua -t(sc acd |iM healih acti ty tm the Liver. A few doses taken in th Spring and Fall will prevent serious sickness. *.

E. Ferrettr A^ent.

372 Pearl St. NcwYsrk:

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of commisatoners of igo county. Indiana, at their September session, for license to sell in toxicatin liquors in a lean quantity than a qua at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place «*f business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located On the north three eighths of in lot No. 14, ci the town of Centervllle, Lewis P. O., PI ergon township, Vigo county, Indiana, being: he north half of lot 14 in Centervtlle, except 30 f« et off the west end of said lot in the frame building on the southwest corner of Union and State streets in said town of Ctnterville. ,•.• ,» WILLIAM H. CKISS,

RILANDCKI88.

IVIL, MECHANICAL |ANO HlNlNfl EMGINEAiMIfVO. at the Beasaelai Palytechnlclnatitttle, Tray, Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins September 17th. The Register for 1884 contains a list of the graduates o« the past 59years, with their positions also oooiseof study, requirements, expenses, etc. Addrtss

DAVID M. GREENE, Direetnr.

And Yon Are Many.

No matter how you got it Bensons'S Capclue Porous Plasters will cure jur dyspepsia. Price 25 cents.