Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1884 — Page 6

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^eaamaa has suffered from Rheumatisr *'lya Itttlewhile, and la relieved Hon bis pal la happy and delighted. But suppose he b.

uflbred for more than third of a century.

AlYin Grim, of Tale, Iowa, writes:

for I have been troubled (or thirty-five# yean with Bhsumsttsm." Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago,

'ad rheumatic pains In he back for fifteen years,

5 5 a. Mr. Baker liad been the victim of Rheu ?sj ittem until his head waa drawn down 07c sta lett Bhoolder. Mr. Baker writes:

Half a bottle of ATHLOFHOKOSmade9 me sa good as new. My wife baa taken O the other half, and has not complained of berbsck since. Bhe says bar back never was 9

5"1#aoftee

from pain and ache as It baa been

W rtnoe she has taken the ATHIOPHOBOS." S There are many people who think tlir1 because they have suffered so long,,

bustles.

Pk.

§mks «V .f':

jtfve tried so many medicines in vain, they nrjt "suffer on their three score years." 3ut you see what ATHLOPHOEOS has done.

Jbwerar Old jrow Case However Severe yoar Pains Efyrwever Great yonr Disappointments,

JMTTry Athlophoros "W yon cannot get ATHLOPHOBOSof your DRUSRGI CB WM send it express paid, on receipt of reguiv orioe—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that yon tra .. tfrom your druggist, but If be haent it, do not „to try something elae.,bot order at orx.

wiLL'st., Sew rer l.immmiimm

iHiiiiiiiminmii

There are 50,196 United States.

1? ii fr:

(jgnzeth

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1884

111..

There is

a tendency towards smaller

Bibb 'OR. belts, and tensely popular.

gashes are im-

postoffioes in the

Round and pointed waists are equally fashionab •*.

Boston's tax valuation has decreased $116,000 in ten year*.

Waistcoats ol undres»ed kid are worn -•a the other side.

One reason wuj diseases of the bladder anJ uriuarx organ are bodiffieult to •cure M«r. th^y frequently hive no pronour.eod eymfttosiis. HUDVB [Kidney -and L»v*--J Rrtuedy 11 ix-culiarly ndapt •ed 11 vnre of

thr.stf

mphintii. and

goefi Mt oi'Cf to Uie seat of the liouble •giving

rtlief ut tic?.

new wool stuff kets is called Polarian.

Humor in the Stomach

li uvii 1 1 nit distress an *i kne.-s at tribute t' dj spepsin, chronid !\rbcett and tiit.i-i fiiusfch 1- oi oa8'."iifdl»j 'minor in tbe ii. D. Sev-- witu all tho chrt. i—i iKiiot- of lUfiv oomplalntH, have by Hood'- Srxaparilla. Othfi flV*tVd thi tu»dioir«» vit niil til a'. 1 ft. t-tiite-1 fcl. ul [L. Hi all(.I'li lut beat lilu 1 thut

Ici'D' tore curative agents and aIm 1 1 spd Bewrpn fho nonfidenoe 4f 1 If.

Fr in*.*

force reports.

:w,n

1 iity of di-

3.ia Slippery Glass Eye.

%tTLe

s'A*

Squire," says the author of "Tiie

Hoosier feehO'-in abter,1""wore one glass •ye and a wiv. The glass eye was con- », and tbe ou bis bead whenever addressed tbe people of tbe Flat Creel strtcU" Sad spectacle. "V Parker's I'mr Bali-am preserves and -'*4.1 promotes ti ^rowtb of the natural bair. *'i 1 11 rest the natural color to hair *. wbicrt brt« fao-d or become gray. Clean tK.ftic at, bigbly perfumed.

*y® *licl

w,v-

Tne

g,as9 eye

*n Walantly slippitig out ot focus. v^5'Si wig turuir.? un'und side wise 0

M00SIER SCHOOLMASTERS.

•diana at the Natienal Teachers' Convention. Ths current issue ol the Indiana School Iourt.») b-s tbe lollowing: "Iudi»aa bad not less than a hundred Kpres 'b'Htivcs at' 'he great convention"

Mat?is"t', Wis. An Indiana man, President Smart, oi Purdue, organized

$.1 v'X' 'the ''ex tiitiir,1' which surpassed that at the centconiai, in exter.t and qualify. The Indiana part of the exhibit, under tbe coolrol i: 8 alt Supeiiutendent Holcombe, 5 J'was'one'o^ Ibcb6st, if not tbe aud

no conceJtfd by oi8iutere!ttd partita.

iikgi An lnd:ttn» man, W. N. Mailman, §v, fvauperin'" ndon*. of La Port a schools, was at 'b" '(-H-ri't the kinder^arteu instituie and a i'jit, wtich fxcelled in magnitude btul nit rest any meeting of the "*Juud tver held in this countiy

IProfetsor L. Thdmpson was presithe art department. Dr. Moss, v, president ot Indiana Univereity, is presi-

Seat-elect

f.ton

c%m

of the higher educational

vv, department, Geo. P. Brown, president of

the State Normal, WM cho-en secretary of the council of »ducntion. and also president ol the department ot normal tshools and S. Tarlwll, late supeiinteodent of tbe Indianapolis schools, de dined a re-electi'-n »b secretary of the natioD«l association.

W. T. Harris, than whom there is no higher authority, says that all things considrml Indiana has the best sys-

ot schools in the United Statts. Indiana can hold up its head." W The Proteesor L. B. Thompson mentfoned above is professor of Industrial

JLrtat Purdue University. Prof. C. C. I- Thortpsor, of this city, president of the Rose t'iljtechnic, was chairman of the committee which made a report on the adoBtrial art exhibit. He was alsochairman ot the committee appointed to crr3, reapood with a similar commitu of the

Ami ric^o Afsociation for the Advance V'i seat of Science on "science teaching in "f. primary ands condary schools," and repoet at the next annual convention. The .chairman ot the similar ooipmittte in the iffli American Association is Prof. E. L.

You mane, editor of the Popular Science 1 Hoathly.

III Kfcflil -V- "injf .**•* J*» KDi-'TER

LIEUTENANT FREDERICK F. KISLIKGBURY,

Of the eely Expedition, ihe Fiesli of Whosf Body

was

Found to

**. Have Been Cut Off ith

Tht» Arnevifon people avr- thrilled with unspeakable horror. Revelations a! -ftrty made, and t&era expected to be maue, as to the history of the Greely Expedition, are »o revolting that the duty of making them public is accepted with loathing. There seems to be no question that some of the miserable victims of starvation engaged in the Expedition, preyed upon the bodies of their dead comrades. The strongest presump^ tion of this thus Tar is in the condition of the body of Lieutenant Frederic* F. Kisllngbury, which was exhumed when rumors of cannibalism became so ntrong that bis friends considered it advisable to have tbe remains examined.

The unfortunate young officer had been buried at Mflunt Hope, Rocheswr/Jfew York, his being, among the twelve-bodies alleged recovered, of the eighteen members of the twenty-five men constituting tbe Greely Expedition, win died befote tbe rescue. In tbe opinion ot the physicians wbo mi.de ttie examination, tbe flesh removed from certaio designated portions if tbe body bad bt*en out uwa? with some Rbarp instrument. Tlie body as lound in the iron casket containing it. was approximate!" a skeleton. One horrible inference is natural, and one confirmatory of rumfs tbe truth 'f wtiicb is no longer denied. Matter Ounid in tbe large intestine WAS examined by the aid ot tUe tnicr06c

i,,j

visible.

»«d found to

be composeri O!' several *ubtfttices, b» r. wooay and vegi'table libre. minute shells (aot scales), and uu cle and flesh. 'ir and Kbr.'llH predom iidt'.d in lhe mass. What appeared to be the stems of m"ss was

One jttav hair w»s plain to

be seer. The muscle bnd the appearance of the end ot a severed te don. This fact is regarded as suggestive.

Frederick F. Kisliujibury was born in England ibiity-iigbt years ago, but was reared in Rochester, New York State, where his father, three brothers and probably other relatives, now live. He entered the Uoited States Army as a private soldier in t!ie year 1S6S and served with bis regiment until 1866, when be WHS retired from nctive service and became paymaster's clerk in Detroit. In 1873 be WHS promoted I'n tbbt po itior\ to a First Lieutenancy in tbe Regular I Army, and »ve stationed at Fort Concho, lTexas. The late Z.ichariau Chandler was the f-.i^nd whose poweiful influence led to tbis advantageous step in his

Career. While at Fort Concho he became acquainted witb Lieutenant Greely, his services from that point being to escort the builders of telegraph lines and Greely being at the opposite end of these. ln*ir about 1875 he was transfe'rred to Fort Standing Rock, Dakota, and put in charge of tie seouts engaged in service ai:ui.*t the Indians. He was with Reno at the time of tbe Custer massacre, and commanded the squad which captured the Indian who kiiled it" principal victim. In 1880 Kislingburj'i* regiment was stationed at For:, Custer, from whence scoutini expeditious were made. Durinsr oue cf bis absences from the post, in December of that year, bis wiie was taken ill with mountain fever. He was 150 miles from tbe fort at the time tbe news was communicated to him, and when he reached her bedside she was past the ability to recognize him, and died almost immediately. Tbis was his second bereavement by the kss of a wife. His first wite was the mother of his four children. After her death be married her sister, and she die* at Fort Custer, in the manner described. only Mix months after tbe wedding. The four children of the onfortunate Kislingbury, ail.boys and ranging in age from seventeen to eight, are living in different places and widely scattered.

When, In 1881, the bereaved officer received word from Washington, tendering him tbe second place in command of tbe Greely Expedition, he aocepted it. A painful report is in circulation to tbe effect that its Commander relieved him or all duty at Fort Conger, upon the arrival of the Expedition there, 1n August 1881, and that Kislingbury mad-? the attempt to reach tbe "Proteus" and returned aboard her, but was not able to overtake the vessel. When, ou the twenty-seooad of June, 1884, the survivors of tbe Expedition were found near

Cape Sabine, he waa aot amoag the aamber, but his body was brought away and in due time buried at Rochester, where it has been exhumed and submitted to scientific examination, with the result of shocking the public mind beyond any recent occurrence. The won't feature in the business is that in all probability th'e balf has not been told o, the grim and ghastly secrets of the Greely Expedi tion.

MVS W MIL

Gleaned From the Gazette's Columns. ..

Local

Chas Green, an employe of B*auchamps livery stable, was attacked by a sunstroke on Thurbtay, the 20.

Mr and Mrs Dunlap celebrated their twentieth anniversary of their marriage Monday night, the 18. About hundred friends assembled, bringing with them appropriate presents.

Ed Halbriter is baok in Koruman ana Wl. Mrs James Yeomans is in Iowa, called there bv the illness of her mother

N Baff will remain here two monthB before returning to Floiida. Mrs Wesly Nebf, accompanied by her slate r, Miss Emma Weinnrecht left'en the 20th for Greencastle, for a weeks visit,

Mr-* Stark and chiidren of Texas, and Mrs Warren, of Farmersburg, are visiting Mr and Mrs James Colescott.

Mrs Patrick Hickey died on Wednesday, the 20 aged forty years. Bora—To Mr ard Mis AlbeitFroeb, a girl on August SO.

Auditor Grimes has sent uUt itiviti tions to attend the corner stone layicg on the 28.b. The invitations are surmounted with a cut of the building trom tbe picture made by the architect. Nearly all ot tbe societies in the city will participate in tbe ceremonies.

Jucob

Rosenberg is sueingfoi a divorce

fr-Jin Lucinda Rosenberg. Mrs Seller has returned from Shelby vitle-, Ind. She waa accompanied by her mother, Mrs Kent, and by her sister.

Mrs Simson and daughter Mary, are home from a visit at Alimo. Marx Myers is in New York.

Will Katxcnback is now in Ford and 0W6D0* Johu Mack is at Tuscola.

Hedges is home irom Fobtanet. N Wonhardt and family have re turned f'om Kansas City.

Dr E McGrew bought this week, $4, 000 worth ot Kansas land. Miss Lizzie Brenpan* of Danville, is v.isiting Brennaa's family on south Third street.

Col W E McLean left on tbe 19lh for a two weeks visit to New York, Washiug ion and Boston.

Fred Herring will build fl Miller's two ttjry brick residence on nortb seventh street

Prof SOP Jenkens, of the Normal, is working in an institute at Paoia, and will bold one at Versailles next week.

Mrs Jtaggie Ballou, wife of David Billou, formerly of tbi* city, died at Atherton. Ind., on tbe 19ih.

The great band tournament concluded onMi nday, tbe 18tb. Tne judges were Prof Autou S*iide, Dion De Morbello, of ueneva. and McCord, ot Paris. The lesuit of tbe contest is as follows:

Mouel" baud, indiatapolis. first prize $100 100 per cent. "Wben" band, Indianapolis, second prize $75 85 per cent. Frnnklyn band. Franklyn, Ind., third uiize $50 91 per cent. Brazil cornet tau 1, Brazil, Ind.. fourth orize $25 70 per cent. Davist-s' band, Brazil, Ind., fifth prize $25 64 per cent.

Scott has returned from Battle

Crei k. Chief Yandever has returned from French Lick Springs.

Jie LewiK, of tbe Express is at Maxinkuckfe. Rossweil Whee er and wife are in Cleveland, Ohio.

Rufus Lawrence, a carpenter, committed suici'ie by taking opium on Tnur*day, Aug. the 21st, at bis room in toe Si. Clair House. Lawrence was thirty t'izht. vears •»l« and was a brother of EII E Lawrence. He leaves a wife aod ci.ild. Although a good carpenter be w»s unable to support his family owing the fact lust be was a confirmed drinker.

R. &. Cox went East on tbe 21st. John Mitch and wife bave moved to Indianapolis to live.

Miss Mollie Crawford gave a dancing paitv on Wednesday night tbe 20cb. Ernest Penno, Harry Turner and George Krame" bave returned from French Lick Springs.

Dr. H. J. Treat, after pending tvo years in hospitals of New York and attending clinical lectures, has returned here to practise medicine*

Kidder Bros, have dissolved partnership, W* L. Kidder retiring from tbe firm. Willard Kidder will remain sole proprietor of the Wabash Mills. W. L. Kidder is a member of the firm of E. & F. Kidder & Co., of the Bloomington Road mills, ai.d after a sho-t vacation East, he will return and devote his attention to the latter mill.

The total receipts of the band tournament were $1,797.20. The expenditures were $300 in excess of tbis.

A shed over a brick kiln on Eilert Harms' brick yard was burned on Wednesday night, Aug. 20th.

Miss Minnie Courtwrigbt was married to| Mr. George Samuels, of tbe Vandalia car accountants' office, on Thursday night, August 21st. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. O. Breeden at bis residence.

Tom Saunders and sister Miss Mazie bave returned irom a visit to Pennsyl vania.

Miss B. O'Donnell has accepted a position in Newlove's shorthand and type writing institute.

W. W. Kaufman has gone to Chicago and St! Paul. A telephone was put in Mr. Horace Pugh's house and also at C. C. Leek'.-* drug store this week.

The following marriage licenses bave been issued this week: Wm- My res and Emma

CoXin'-

Sydney B. Leonardy and Alia Baff. John Schwab and Clara Anna Farrar. Stedman L. Miller and Nannie E Kemp.

George B. McWebster and Lacretia Watts. Geo. M. Samuels and Minnie Courtwright.

Joseph R. Yoke and Mary Joseph.

Brant and Ward's Securities. N'RV YORK, Aug. SI.—Suit has been instituted in the United States Circuit couit by tbe Marine National bank against the X. Y., L. FF. & W.

company, and tbe Equitable Life Insfir-j anee company, to recover securities.

first hypothecated with this Marine, and

MAIID S.

Sold Cheap by Vaaderfeilt to Bemer te Get Rid of Treable. [New York special to Commercial Gazette.]—Tbe report that Mr. William H. Vanderbilt had sold his famous trotting mare, Maud S. to Mr. Robert Bonner, of this city, was tbe chiei subject of conversation in many quarters here today. The city was filled v.ith conflicting rumors this afternoon, both Robett and Divid Bonner being named as the purchasers, and all sorts of fabulous sums being nam.d as the pric:. Mr

David Bonner, wbo is tbe president of tbe Gentleman's Driving association, and differs very mnch from his brother in his views on turf events, had given a partial denial to the story, and this for time seemed to decide its unreliabilty.

Later events proved the contrary, however, and the report to-night is confirmed. Sitting in the library of his residence at No. 8 West Fifty-sixth street, tbis evening, the editor of the Ledger detailed to your correspondent the story of his pur* chase. "Ever since the recent performances of Jay-Ee-3ee," said Mr. Bonner, "Mr. Vanderbilt has been beoeiged with telegrams and letters making all sorts of challenges for Maud 8, until as the boys s*y, his lite has become a burden. Tne fact that he had formerly per* mitted the mare to make public performances for money stood in ihe way of a consistent denial of these requests, aid the result was that he became veiy greatly perplexed. Learning these facts, outside parties at once offered to relieve Mr. anderbilt of hiB prize. Various offers were made him for the mare, one being for $100,000, but the point with Mr. Vanderbilt was to prevent the series of trotting matches which would have been sure to have followed any ordinary sale. Money he did not card ior. Maud 8. he did. He knows her valne and he does not propose to have her spend her life in that way. Last Friday he sent a mutual friend in the person of Mr. Trumbull to me offering me tbe prize. Of course I was delighted. I sent my brother David at once to Saratoga to complete the bargain. The sum of $40,000 was fixed upon, and on last evening the transfer was made and Mand 8. is mine."

J"v

John Parker Haveas.

RUSHYILLK, Aug. 20.—[Indianapolis Journal.]—On Aug. 12,1884, there died at Arlington, Rush county, Indiana, one uf Indiana's pioneers, who has seen Indiana grow from a territory, almost, to be tbe fifth state in the Union. This man was John Parker Havens. Born in Fleming county, Kentucky, in 1810, bis father, tbe Rev. James Havens,movod to Indiana, in 1824. His father was the old pioneer Methodist preacher of Indiana, traveling a circuit.covering Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Evansville, Madison, New Albany, and many other places, taking 6ix months on horseback to make the circuit. In 1831 John Parker Havens married Elizabeth Oliver. By this union thirteen children were born, ten of om are still living, allot whom are among the best citizens in tbe communities where they reside. The married life of Mr. Havens extended over nearly fifty-four years,and was more than usually happy. Mr. Havens, with tbe exception of a few months, spent bis long life in Rush county, and in all these long years it is with pritle and satisfaction to the relatives an'* citizens ot Rush county that it can be said that bis voice and influence were always upon the side ol the ri?bt, morally and politically. [Deceased was the father of Hon. B. F. Havens, of this city.]

The Cattle Plague.

LHICAGO, 11)., August 20.—The Gazette will publish the following to-morrow: At la&t the unwelcome truth is forced upon us that contagious pluero-pneu-monia has found a lodgement in the prairies ol Illinois. The evidence of its baleful presence in not less than five Jersey herds in this state are overwhelming and grave fears exist that the extent of the icfliction has only dawned upon us. Investigations, which are on foot some two weeks ago by the bureau of animal industry, leave no longer any room to doubt the unwelcome fact. The nature of tbe trouble was first susptcted by Dr. '»rumbower, of Sterling, who was in the employ of the department of agriculture it was learned that there had been other and serious trouble at Geneva

SPRINGFIBLD, III., Aug. 21.—In view of the developments respecting the presence of pleuro-pneumoma among herds of Jersey cattle in Illinois, Gov. Hamil ton has called the state veterinaria, Paaren, here to consult^upon steps to be taken. Tbe herd wbere trouble first appeared came from Onio, and one or two from tbe neighborhood of Washington, !. C.

An Armadillo Estray.

Houston Post: An ariaadiliO was killed by Mr. S. F. Vaughn, wbo lives on Olive Creek, Denton County, and as the animal is tuch a curiosity tbe skin was removed and stuffed. The armadillo i* a native ef South America, and bow tbis one found its way to Denton (Jountv is not known.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel proposes to stand trial in Blaink's libtl suit and prove the truth oi its charge?. It it can prove their trutii it will prove Mr. Blaine to'be a perjurer to all intents and purposes and that, ooce established, is not a characteristic calculated to adorn a. Presidential candidate. TS

j- Warrant out for a ConstableA warrant for provoke has been issued against Levi W. Bogard, a Constable of tiiia township elected last spring on the Republican ticket, on the complaint of Jennie Fagg, who alleges that he came into her house and made an indecent proposal to her.

The first issue of the Indianapolis Freeman, an anti-Blaine Republican paper, appeared to-d»y.

NOTICK the announcement of a iurther

railroad I reduction made by the New York. Fire

p..ILL._., -F- q.,_ ... n__

after ward! withdrawn under promise cause a neighboring married man wanted to deposite other security, and which to kiss his wife. There is blocd on the are now in possession of the defendants.] moon.

SOUTH First street cooper is mad be-

POWDER

\baolutely Pure.

This powder nevet var ea. A mar vel ol purity, strength, nd wholesi'renes? More economical than be rdinarv kind and cuwotbesold in comp ti'ion withth multiUi Je ot low test* sfcon ight. nlum

phosphate powders. Sold only In cans ROYAL B«XUSO Pownna Co., 105 Wal' stree new York

BEST THING KNOWy FOB

jtaMagttd Bltathlni

In Hari er Soft, Hot or CoM Water.

"»ld by aU Grocer*. BKWARE of oeaiflBd to mislead. PEARLDdt ia tfc 8AFK labor-savins compound, and iffZO*am the abovv symbol, and name 1«

JAMES P**'*- NFW YOJ**-

The Feeble Grow Strong'.

When Hosteltur's Stomach Bitters is used promote assimilation of the food an enrich cbe blOi.d. Indices!ion, tbe chief obstacle to an acquisition of s'rength by the waij, is an allmena which iufiltibly sncrumbs to tlie action of this peerless corrective. ss of flesh and appetite, failure 10 el rep, aod growing evidence of pre tare decay, arc ipeedily counteracted by the great invigoranN which braces up thi) physical energies and fortifies U-i- constitute 11 against disease. Forsa ebv all Druggii HDO Pealers nerally.

(Gentle W omtn

"Me ^ant glossy. luxuriant •ifet f¥ treses of abundant, ftoatiuim Hair most

A POSITIYE

use

ffc'jft'S KATHAIBON. This grtnt, cheap article always the Hair grow freely list, keeps it from falling t, arrests and cures grayess, removes dandruff and S in a a fcrfliig giving it

most otetinate case in four days or less. Allan's Solnble Medicated Boogies No nauseous doses of cabebs, copaiba or oil af sandal wood that are certain to produce dyspepsia, by destroying the coating of tbe stomach. Price $L5u Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars stne for circular

PO. Box 1,533.

isrths Cwre ef Kidney and Livw Cv*. plslati, Coastlpation, and all disocoei aiisin? from an impure state of the BLOOD.

To women wbo suiter from any of tha ilia pee*, Bar to fit1' sas it is an unfailing frieaA* A' Tniisl«fa One Dollar a bottla, or addrsss David KnasdnBondont, N. T.

AMONG RAILROAD

Master Mechanic

MASTER MECHANIC'S AND 8uAKRINTXIC-1 DXNT'S OFFICI. LoWKtL REPAIR SHOPS OF THE BOSTON a LOWELL R. R., I

fgi

DR. OAVID

KENNEDY'!

REMEDY

MEN

Popularity and TJsefalnees of Dr- Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy—A Thrilling Letter From a

LOWELL, Mass., March S5,1884.

Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Dear Sir: I think it is due to you thf* shonld mass the followmgstatement, ai.f.^ make It voluntarily and willingly: On the 4th day ot June, 1881,1 was taken with wnat wss called paralysla of the bowels. The saizure was unexpected and terrible. Tbe stomach and other organ seemed to symp&> thiM With it and to have lost all power at action. For along tune my life waa despair ed o[, but at length I recovered so far as tc b5!able to ride out. 3y the advice ot tny

Eopine

hvsician I vUited to Poland tiprings (VC. to benedt from tbe aters. But ttaj dicf me no good. \iiher were the b*« physicians of LoweU and Boston, whom consulted, able to affbrd m? core thftn.trirc* slert relief. I gained no s'ringlh ana my case appeared ilnicst hopelere. In lhe Fail sfriend advised me to try KENNEDY'S FAVORITE BEMEDY, and although opposed to Patent mediates, I made the trial* To make a loaf story snort—* A VOB1TE REMEDY, to my opinion, saved mv life. I consider it the beat 1 reparation in the worid for stomach difficulties, as well as of Liver and other organs. I cm glad to say in general use mong the R. R. men in this Vic nllyv Yours, etc., A. J. OIFFORD. *"8

Mr. Gilford la the Matter Mechanic of ths Lowell division ot the Boston A Lowell B. 8. and his illness and recovery are known to many who oan testily to the facta in his let' ter.

Use this melieine for all diseases o' toe Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Btomach, Bowels ar 0 Skin. It may save you and yours irom pa.n and death.

Address, If ieelred, Dr. David Kennedy Bondout,N.Y.

IS A DISEASE,

and can be easily cured by administering Dr. Haines*

iOLDEN SPECIFIC.

It can be given In a enp of coffce or tea h^Kt the knowledge of the person taking end will effect a speedy and permanent are, wuether the patient is a moderate rink^r or an alcoholi3 wreck. It has been iven in thousands ot oases, and In every nstance the happiest rt salts followed. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the 11q»or appetite to exist. Thousands of drunkarda have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their colKe without their knowledge, and to-day believe tbey quit drinking of their own free will. No irmnil effects result from its administration. it purifies and enriches the blood, allays nervousness, and Incites to healthful action all ihe o.gans of digestion.

Prepared by .e Golden Specific Co., 185 Race street. Cincinnati, O. le by all druggists Terre Haute.

CHICAGO MEDICAL C0LLE6E.

Corntr Praire Avenue and 26ih St, Chicago Medical Department of The Northwestern University iv. 8. DAVIS, M. D., LL. D., Dean, 'rne Collesiate year will begin 8»pt. 28, 1884, and closo March 24, 18t?5. The course of in» htruction is graritri, Htuaents being divided 1 to first, second ai/d t^ird year classes, Quslifications for admit*- ion are either a Degree of A. 8., a certificate of a reputable academy, or a preliminary examination.

The method of instruction is conspieuosly practical, and Is applied in tbe Wards of tbe Mercy, 8t. Luke's und Michaell Keese Hospitals, daily at the bedf'iue of tfce sick. The practitioners' Course will begin tbe day after he annual Commerennent and continue four weeks. Fees, in uvance: Mntnculaticn, (5.00 Lectuies fia.00. Demonstrator, 15.00. Hospitals: Mercy.

clt sia

curling

flideLCF and keeping it in ny desired position. Hean4lnUi healthy Hair is the sore ^$uit of using Kathairon.

Cure with atMedi cine. Patented October 16. 1879. One box will cure ihe

CURE

J. C- ALLAH Co83,John^t,.New York.

It is an indisputable fact that there a.e many articles now in the market having an extensive sale, which are used for culinary purposes, that contain substances which are injurious to health. Baking powder! containing terra alba, marble dnst. alum, ammonia, etc. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is known to be pure and wholesome.

W.00: St.Luke's |5.0(k

Ld|borpjor'i ISWl- 5 rw E Co

wnayrennro

Steam Dye Housn,

660 Main SI., McKeen's Block.

Tfce Only Steam Dye House in the City. Dyeing and Scouring of nil kinds of Ladies'Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Ipacas, etc. cleaned or dyed many desired anade.

Kid gloves or Kid slippers denned or dyed laoe curtain8 and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents'garments cleaned, dyed and r".pf^r*

All my work is done by steam PIIMKM, which makes *t loos nir as new. A man can save buying anew »nit bv taking bis old clothing to Nfiften »nd bave him to olean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do the same with their dreses by ha.'ing them cleaned and dyed.

JOHH H. NBLOBIT

annersrAlteatiOD!

CALL ATTHB

BUCKEYE GROCERY, 1369 East Main Street It will be to jonr interest Yon will find groceries at the very lowest rock bottom price- The Buckeye pays the highest case prices for all produce.

WM. If ORRIS.