Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1884 — Page 2

•i

SHAK^SfCA^C •*,*Therefote tbe moon, the roverntea at floods, Pale in her unr. waehee all thealr.

Hut rheumatic dlMiM may abound." Whether the pale moon has Increased the fsbse of her wash as the world lias Increased In .opulattin may be a question, but its a factberondo -sti nthat Bheumatlam has increased itll tin abound" In "all the air," and thou-

Oi ijiiman beings an bound and tormented with the excruciating pains that only C^eumatlsm and Neuralgia can inflict.

PHOROS

is tbe ONLY conqueror of these terrible dlsas hundreds gladly testify. Mr. O. Thornton, G. B.-L P. R. R. Machine Jbops, Stuart, Iowa, writes: "Athlophoroa greatly reUe-red ma of Ala-

Veerijop BbenmniaiiL and I willingly reoomjiend it a remedy that will eure&heuma. ttsm. I waa confined to my bed, and after using on© bottle waa able to go to work." Sven if so strange that at first you mar believe it IB true that

•VS-hardly

THIJOPHOBOB"it,

will do for YOU

fust what it has done for others. If you cannot set ATHLOFHOBOS of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he Wasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something %», but order at once from us, as directed.

ATHLOPHOROS GO.

112 WALL

ST. NEW

YORK

M^hhj gazette.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9 1384

A cab:e road is to be built up the Catskill mountains.

A ot-n'liuK taut, tie art Disease is only iufeiiur in I'at.tUts 10 consumption, dp nut. K'.ifftT fro tt hut use Dr. Graves' Heart R'KUl «ti r. It tins outed thousands, i. U' i.u? $1 at druggists.

William Thaw, o? Is said to be worI

$25,UOO.JOO.Put-burg,

Coidi:L'« Liquiu Beef Tonic promotes digestion aumtrnbly adapted for females oelirate health. Colden's no Other. Oi uiu^gsst*. 1

Tbe Celestial Empire says thit- the king of Siatn haa 263 children. He is uoher thirty.

When the &eai|» is auuoyeti with dandruff, (JifDu's aulyhur Soap will be found ft t-Uiiblf.

Hill's Hair Dye, black or brown, 60 centa.

Oue or our eit'zens, nvMnntly familiar, with W»a)l it a»uut to issue $5, 000,000 (itbfulur oouii ..to b.'S plumber for terminal facilities to his bath tub.— I

As a Cure for Sore Throat and Coughs ""Brown's Bronchial Troches" have been oborouguly tested, and maintain their good reputation.

Sachet bag9 uiada of pieces left from :4be wedding dr«s are

given by the

toride to her iutlmuie friends.

Why Welcome.

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its H|to af rauoe and ricb. flower odor.

Michigan fanners are thinking ays better i&*n wheat.

beef

Ten million votes will be ca&l in vember.

No.

A Dead Indian

PROVIDENCE, Oct. •!.— Ben Yhomas, a Narragaosett lnoitn. »ml the last president of the lndiau ia CharlestowH, wan found de- .st night near Wood river .Junction, UM !ug teen struck by a train.

Blaine's A..

c».

.LONDON,Oct.4.—A isinitteeof tbe Vuited Kingdom Ailiano Temperance organization, has adopteii a resolution ot congratulation, of iStal Dow aud tbe state of Maine ou having at tbe recent election secured such a majority for the' measure incorporating int« the state constitution a prohibition amendment. They pa that by reason of this vote they anticipate great results to accrue te the rest of the world.

6AVE HER A PHOTOGRAPH:

How a West End Belie Protected Herself From a Bore. "Do you know why old Mr. B. has .stopped visiting on Locust street?*' ?aid lady friend to a P.ttt-Dispatcd reporter the other evening. "No," r| "Then I must tell you, because it is- a good story. You km'w what an old bore fie was. He's beeu courting to iatniiy fur three generations. Well Mat tie said* sbe

Wis tired of hiui and ohe would not let (him in again it she could help if but tli jfirl always told biai the ladies were iu. •od then excused hers^U by saying ibe ^forgot his looks, ao M.ttie told the ser~vaBt if she lut bitn in ^gaia she would dismiss her. uxi Suutlny in tic came and the girl was discliarm-d oa Mondav

Anew girl in* the u-Miae made maitets worse than ever, but Mattie called her in the sitting tovtu one day when 1 was there and said to h- r, "No\y, Maty, I want yu to ta*e this photograph and keep it about you ar»! whenever you go v-to the door, it tLai man is there, the ladidea are not at Lome, l'ou understand. •Tea, ma'm" she replied, took the photo and lett tbe room. The next Sunday, as usual, Mr. rang the beH and

Mary went to the door. "Are the ladies in?"inquired an ok! gentleman with white curly locks. "Just wait a minute, sir," Maid Maa

she thrust her hand in her pocket, pulled out the card, held it to the light at« slowly compared the original uad the pic tore* "No sir, the ladies have gone out' at She slammed the old gentleman's tic He must known what was goioc

fTL_ Kjl. u_have

1L-.

Cwhe

hwntbMn

MIS OF TEE WEEt

Gleaned ^rom the OazettVs Local Golvaaa.

Mrs Charles Creager returned last night from Washington, lnd. Miss Belle Sanderson is visiting in Indianapolis.

Auditor Andrew Urin*os has moved from south Seventh to. north Seventh. Miss Gussie Noble has gone to Ver million, to make her future home.

Mrs Wm Utterback, of Vincennes, has been visiting her father, Mr S Christy, of tbe Express office.

Pro! no Collett has presented a vai uable geological map to the Terre Haute Board of Trade.

Charley Trout, formerly of this plage is now living in Milwaukee. Joseph Frisz has moved into his new store room on Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.

Huston returned from Big Springs, Tcxfts*

Jenckes and Merring's flouring mill ihan started up and will run regularly. Rev Croft's resignation has been accepted by the Congregational church.

Our former townsman, Qeorge Duy, has been returned as assistant receiver with Judge Band, oi the Banking Cqm-

Ee|250

any at Indianapolis. His .salary is to a month. Ossian Conant has been in St Louis. W Kidder has returned from the East.

Wig Sage has been in Chioago, on business. Wm Tlmn is sick with malarial fever.

Misses Nellie Barrett and Aggie Ring left on the 27th fer St Loui,-, to attend the Exposition.

Mrs Koderus, mother of Frank Rodent, fell on tbe sidewalk one evening this wek and broke her arm.

Mr Jacob Early, eldest son of the late 8 4 Early, and Mr Marshall, have been appointed administrators of CtlG

Saturday night, tbe 27th, Mr and Mrs E Bryant celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding.

The firm of Fairbanks & Duenweg has been reorganized and made into a stock company, to be called the "Terre Haute Distilling Company." The directors for the first year are Crawford Fairbanks, Louis Duenweg, Henry Klopter. John Kingston and Engelbert Vesque.

At a meeting of tne police board this week, tbe chief and Mr Poths were authorized to dispose of tbe sanitary horse and get one adapted for use in tbe patrol wagon, the chief was also instructed to have a photograph taken of every orim* inal that is convicted of any penitentiary offense.

Henry Kramer was married to Miss Louise Eckerly on the 29th. Rev W Horstmeyer officiated. The bridal couple went to Cincinnati on a short tour.

Ex.policeman Jack Clark was stricken with paralysis on Monday tbe 29th. The' police board met in Mayor Armstrong's office on Tuesday morning, tbe 30th, to investigate tbe charges made against policeman Combs, wLioh resulted in his suspension.

Miss Laura Richardson is visiting in Louisville. Geo Smith, formerly of A Jesrichs' & Co., has accepted a position at Hoberg's.

Miss Helene Havens has returned from an extended tour North. Tim Rardin and family were called to Brazil the first of the week by the death ot Henry filly, Mrs Rardin's grand-

Monday the 29th, was Yon Kipper, the Jewish Day of Atonement, when ac. cording to scriptures the Hebrew brethren expeot through fasting and prayer to be cleansed from their sins.

A straw stack belonging to George King north of town, was set fire to by a

S[r

arty of bad boys from town on Sunday. King had been offered $290 for the straw by the Close paper mill.

Alvey and wife have returned from Louisville. Miss Emma Allen has gone to Cincinnati to pursue her musioal studies.

Miss Winnifred Harper celebrated her tenth birthday by a party on the 2nd.

Two horses were stolen from George Sheets' farm west of tbe city and two bridals from Reuben Butz's stable on Tuesday nisht tbe 3 tb.

Wm Lee, formerly of the Wabash flouring mill, has accepted a position at E & Kidder & Go's. mill.

N Staff and wife have been in Evans ville. Jonathan Read, eldest son of the late Dr Ezra Read, died iu bis home iu VanciAlia, 111, on Sunday the 30.

Mrs Ed Roach has been attending tbe State fair in Indiauapolis. Leslie Thomas has been in Evans-

Hughes nas removed his family to Gr@6BC&6tl6i Edwin Burt, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Victoria Lambert, ot this city, weie married on the 2nd. They will make their home in Atlanta.

Dr Thomas Drake, of Prairieton township, reports six cases of small-pox there.

Shriner, of Indianapolis, has been appointed general manager of the Terre Haute car oompany.

Wm Lotze the west Main street tinner, made t-n assignment for the benefit of his creditors, through Pieree and Harper, to Fraacis Bischowaky.

Tbe following marriage licenses have been issued this week. Christopher Lutz and Miry E Haymaker.

Harrv Hite and Lizzie A Hilti Elliott W Turner and Sarah Garretson.

Wm Osborne and Mollie Piety. Svlvanus Ward and Straa White. Jo* Motlder and Mariana Richd ^raijj and Adeline Steren«oo. Ch*ii«s Davis and Julia Rupe.

Heifers A|«s.

"Tw year old heifers and thtee yeateld steers *re the best," remarked prominent butcher to a man wh wis trying to »ecure cattle far him, within hpwiog of tbe Gazetteer. "Howdo you tell tie **e of cattle?'* be asked "not by the teeta as of horses "No by tbe hm». At three years old there'is a wrinkle ia the horn. Previous to that tim it is easy enough to tell by the length of tbe born." "Do cattle attain their full growth at three years old?'' "Not until they are about four."

The butoher went on further to aay tbn if ne was farming be would tell all «teer calves and save all heiter calves to raise and breed. He thought tbe farmers hereabouts m:ike a great mistake, in selling so many of their calves at three weeks to the butchers even if the price is tempting.

Down the River.

Walton Paroell. Ed. Alexander and fid Bill, tbe fisherman, will go down the

», river In a week or two io a house boat to

there since, Stth'4. ArVp.'-e^^ they expeot to

JMary still has the phoia" jthewimec.

spend

Nenaal Qaids.

(Written tor the GAZKTTB.)

On Wednesday evening, Sept., 24, Dr. Masks lectured on "Scenes and Incidents in Otientsl Travels" at Society HalL He was here in the interest oi the Y- M. C. A. of the Normal. As was anticipated the lecture was amusing, interesting and instructive.

Prof. T. Trueblocd of the Kansas City School of Oratory" gave an elocutionary entertainment at Society Hall on the evening oi Sept. 26. Prof. Trueblood is one ot the finest readers in the west. His selections were from Shakespeare in* tersperced with a lew comic productions.

The last week was a week of ticket agents. Many thought their epitaph predetermined. Which epitaph if expressed, would be "talked to death." A certain gtntieman offered to buy tickets of a lady agent if she would use her influence in persuading a particular lady to attend with him. She agreed. The lady was named in note which was to be opened at a certain time. Imagine her surprise, on opening the note, at finding herself to be the lady. Though retuein once to accompany him, she concl to accept his second invitation.

Owing to tbe lecture, the regular meeting of the Philomathiaa Society was postpotedtor two weeks. They then expect to make their exercise doubly in teresting. Ail are cordially invited.

The Y. M. C. A. of the Normal has appointed Mr. Avery to represent them at the State Association at South Bend. They have also organized a bible class which meets at 4:15 Sabbath evenings. They expect to make this an interesting feature of their work. All Normalits are invited to become members. Come and help as.

The Bell Club is decidedly mistaken as to who "Jolly John" is as much so as the Wesifall Club is mistaken as to the person "dubbed" O. B. Still. You had better keep yotir eyes and ears open, and probably you will fLd more data on which to base a conclusion. Guess again.

The class in "Preliminary Practic," we ate told, are having a hard time of it Several have jiiven lessons in the training schools but invariably began at the wrong place. The last failure of which we have heard Ivss in the presentation oi the idea "dividend.'1* "Try, try again." I am sure you have the hearty sympathy of us who are to fol.ow you.

Free. Brown gave as sn interesting talk on books, on last Tuesday morning. He showed us how books came to be and that they were but the expression ot the predominant ideas or thoughts ot the human race. Among these ideas were: That man's religious sentiment produced many books his practical side gave u« history his scientific turn gave us science and many things gave us our

Thanks

romance and fiction. President. Tbe Board have been very liberal in regard to the Histoiy Department this time. We are to have the complete American Statesman Series of Histories and twenty dollars were appropriated to our reading room. This we fully appreciate-

Tbe Eclectic society held its regular meeting last night. The exercises were the best of either society this term. Amor.g the very interesting features were instrumental solos by Misses Patrick and Robertson and impromptu speeches by Misses BoeUger and Graves. The music as a whole was excellent, and Mr. Nethercutt, the chorister, deserves credit in tbe taste be displays in his selection?.

Miss Jessie Fuller has been taking "Regular Praeticu Work" iu Mrs. Burt's reom, where she has bad full control. Also Mr. F. Suter has been "shooting young idea" in Miss Hill's room.

President Brown was kind enough on Thursday noon to give us an extra half hour in order that we might hear Hon. Benjamin F. Butler. Many Normalites availed themselves of tbe opportunity to see and hear the spooney candidate.

Several of the old students seemed to be much pleased to see Miss Taylor, one of their number last ye*r. A former graduate experienced the greatest pleasure. Miss Taylor will teach the coming winter near the city.

Inquire again and you will be fully convinced that I am O. B. STILL.

CEMETERY REPORT.

List of Burials at Woodlawa Cemetery Daring September. 1st, Myrtle E. Meyzjek, age, 15 years: marasmus. 1st, Delila A. Hutchinson, age,32 consumption. 1st, Ada Jones, age, 31 years tuberlosis. 2ud, Berj. Patton, age, 7 months chol era iufautum. 3 Simeon Young, age, 47 years ty phoid fever. 7th, Dortba Rummel, age, 73 years typhoid fever. 8tb, Eddie L. Cooper, sge, 6 months cerebritis.

Sin, Claudia Hunter, age, 7 months^ marasmus. 10th, Caroline West, age 75 years paralysis. 14 u, Harry Miller,age, I year and two montns remittent lever. 15tb, Fred Hetdenrich, age, 9 mouths entasia coblitz. 15th, Hanua Dobbs, age, 80 years acute ententis. lGtn, Cora Michaels, age, 1 year cholera infantum. 17th, William Davis, age, 33 years consumption. 20th, Child of Ed. Coats still born. 20th, Anna Austin, age, 78 years con sumption. 20th, Kate Roby, age, 1 month itis cobIks. 2l»t, Samuel S. Early, age, 57 years paralysis of heart. 22nd, Cbild of Steinmer, age, 7 months inanation. 28rd, Carrie M. Scbulmier, age 3 years meningitis. 27th, William Irwin, age, 57 years brights disease. 28th, Gus Stewart, age, 80 years consumption. City .4 20 County and elsewhere 2

Total. 22 .* KKRCHKTAL,

Sexton.

Hosfsrd's Atid Piissphat) as a Sraia Feed1 Dr. 3. F. Newcomer, M. D^ Greenfield

O., says: "In cases of general debilityand torpoa of mind body, it does xe, joeedlugiy welL"

U'l#'WEMkLY* GfA^riri

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The sting ot a wasp is taldio be (Mai to Chinamen. Mr. Buskin is engaged in writing the lives or St. Gregory and St. Benedict.

Milwaukee, has five citizens named Devil, two named Satan and three Hells. Mr. Irving, Miss Terry and party arrived at Montreal on Sunday from England.

Sitting Bull has learned to eat with a knife and fork, and is putting on aip over it.

The late William E. Dodge, of New York, left all his property to his widow, Mrs. E. H.sDodge.

Gen. Tan Yliet, U. S. A., is always a picturesque figure with his long^ whlte hair and ruddy visage. p1

Standing Rrck, a Custar massaore In* dian, died of consumption last month while traveling with an Iowa circus.

Minister Morton, now on tbe blue sea bound home from France, has leased for five years a large house on Fifth avenue, New York.

George Westinghouse, the inventor of tbe air-brake, is at work upon a burner which will make practical the use of natural gas as an illuminaul as well aa afnel.

Dr. Koch, tbe famed investigator ot cholera, has declined a call to the University of Leipsic, as successor to tbe late Prof. Cohnheim, and resolved to stay in Berlin.

A man who bad laid claim to half the land on which Buffalo is built relinquished all right for $2 and a thumping big drink of whiskey. That's his regular rate for relinquishing, and be is taking the cities in rotqfion.

M. De Lesseps shares aa unusaaily small chapel or burial place it. the famous cemetery of Paris, Pere Lachaise, with an old family servant, as an inscription on it explains, "because of a faithful service for thirty years."

For fourteen long years the people of Dubuque allowed Martin Jackson to run the tows becanse it was believed he was a dangerous man to provoke. The other day a woman half killed him in a row, and now every Dubcquer stops to give Martin a kick.

Gen. J. Bankhead Magruder's remains were borne with pomp and ceremony from Houeton to Galveston some years ago and temporarily placed in a private vault until a monument could be built. Like many other popular enterprises, tbe monument came to naught, and all tbat was mortal of tbe once beau sabreur of the Southern Cross still rests in that modest vault through the tender heait of a veteran Texan, who yearly pays a small fee.

Femlilieai.

Over 307,000 widows have applied for pensions. Mme. Nflsson was thrown from a cab in London recently aud icjured painfully.

It is thought Mrs. Belva A. Lock wood will be working on a crazy quilt before the campaign is over.

Enterprising Sporting men of Leadville are about to open "a gambling house lor ladies in the carbonate camp."

A Boston correspondent says Mrs. Lan'gtry said to a ftiend in London recently, "I have been imprudent, 1 own, but tbat is all."

Capt. Webb's widow has now come out as an aboriginal and is selling moccasins and baskets iu one of tbe Indian curiosity#hops at the Falls.

Maggie Mitchell's daughter, Fanchon Marie Paidook, has just be?n released from a convent school, and is desorib€d as a sweet, intellectual-faced girl.

Labouchere calls Sarah Bernhardt "that female Kaleidoscope." He did not call her a "telescope," it is believed, because the latter instrument can be shut up.

In Wisconsin women marry women. Thatio all right, but bow they manage it when they both want to talk at the same time is what bewilders th9 inhabitants of the other states.

High Scheel happenings.

AZKTTB.

Written for the

Charlie Early has returned... .Willis Miller is still qsite sick Will Noel is with us once more... .Those tin cups have not been found One of the young gentlemen of the Junior year has quit the school by request Mi6s Grace Layman has recovered from her recent sickness, and has returned to school '*Who threw those matches on the floor?" a question asked but not answered Miss Cora Rogers, of last year's Senior Class, visited the school on Monday.

Jesse Ripley will sot return to scbool tnis year. He is attending *chool in tbe east School did not oommance until two o'clock Thursday aiternoon, so as to give the pupils a chance to see Gov. Butier Walter Wilson, who attended tbe scbool last vear, is employed at Hunter & Smith's clothing store Tbe school boards, of tbe Normal, and city, met last week, and tb*. question of erecting a High sobool building, was discussed. It would be a good move if we could have plenty of room, and not be coming into contact with tbe Normal and Training sohoois.

MAGILL.

Mme. Albani is about to venture aa appearance in America, and to refute the proverb that no one is a prophet in bis or her own country. In January next the diva will begin a tour of concerts with a strong support in the States and Canada, and as she cannot come under her husband's operatic management, she will come under ber own.

"I wisb that I could be entirely forgotten," said an author to D'Ennery the otberday. "That's a very easy thing," replied the author of

MDon

Csssnr de Ba-

zan "you have only to write a few pieces."

TNS TESTI

qolrad

DOES ITOT CONTAIN AMHOSSA* ns mimnas US NCVIR

InamUllMhomatfor quarter of cMtan It hv stood th« con—raUabte Mat,

TNE TEST OF THE 0YEI. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.

Dr.Pri^

MI IHWT HIW,«M

Dr. PrlM'S Lapalhi Yut! 8MIS For Light, Healthy Bread, The Beat Dry Hop Yeast in the World.

FOR SALE BY OROCCR8. CHICAGO. IT. LOUIS.

SrBAJE

5 S. Clark St., 0j£* Coart House, CHiCASG tegniar graduate

re«t

of New York,

oate. S9* The Oldest whow UPS LOK0 EXPEEIEKCi pure medicines insures EPEEM

fect method and

USiem, BlaMer, EraatlMt, ITIeere, 0» I '•grea, SmlUager she OlaaSt,

Store Meat!»

Veatt neae Palat, permanently eared at tf adieated fro* the system for life. IERV0US tenia and Phyicat Weakness, Failing lemory. Weak Bym, Stunfed Draefep tent. Impediment* v» Xarriatje, 'cU^ ••m awam or tmp vae, qieedily, toft" I and privately Curat, K&-Young, Mid' 4e-Aged and Old Men, and all who nee* tidieat Skill and Experience, consult Dr nt once. His opinion eoats nothing, and ma] ^Te future misery and shame. Wneo insonrenisn. visit the oitjr for treatment, medicines can bo eeir retywhera by matt or express free (Von obee*v otlon. »-It ia self-evident that a physician w''ves his whole attention to a class of diwases at"(B. (treat skill, acd physicians through out tb« r!itry. knowing this, (nqnei*'.vcommead difficult •-•#s to the QMeat Speelal.et, by whom ever} •lows need rraedy is need. S^Dr. 3ate'i and Experlesce make his opi ion of reaae Importance. who call see i-i nnttlie Doctor. Consultations free andaacretflj oT3flfJo"-.t*a5. Cases which "lave failed in obtaining 'lio, elewhore, especially solicited. Female Jltr8«3t'eatod Ca" or write. Hours, from O to

Sundays. TO to 1st• A^dresa as above

NEY-WC

THE SURE

CURE

FOB

KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, I CONSTIPATION, PILES,

AND BLOOD DISEASES,

11 PHYSiCIAHS EHDORSE IT HEAM1LY.

"Kidney-Wart la the moat snooeoaftU remedy Xersruaed." Dr. P. C. Ballon, Konkton, Vt. "Kldnex-Wort la always reliable." 1 Dr. B. N. Clark. So. Hrao, Vt.

TCldney-Wart haa cored mywlfe alter taro yeara 1 mfflfcriu*." Dr. O. M. Summerlin. 8un Hill, O*. IN THOUSANDS OF CASKS

It haa cured where all elae had felled. It is mild. bat efficient, CEBTJLEN XX ITS ACTIOIT, but I hArmlMH in All

OUM.

trlt eleaaers the Bl—4 and jtwagtWn st gtrea New life to all the important orgaaa of the body. The natural action of the Kidneys Is teatored. She Liver la cleansed of all dlaeaae, sad the Bowela move freely and healthftilly. Xa this way the wont diisaaea an eradioated from the system. rsK^ sioe uqtnB SB nv, ssu it BBDSOSIS.

Dry eaa be sent by mail.

WCLU. BIOIABMSI*OO.Sirtb|toaTt.

SMALLPOX.

Its Origin In Prairieton Township—Six Cas?s at Present—Treatment By Dr. Drake-

Dr. Thomas G. Drake, of Prairieton township, was in tbe city to-day. He reports that tbere are six cases of smallpox in that township and be bas all of tliem in his charge. Dr L. E. Cirson had charge of the first case, which developed on ttie person of John Bally, who lived at Cbarles Benight's' tnur miles southwest of Prairieton. Dr. Carson pronounced it chicken pox. He tailed entirely to recommend tbe necessary precautions and the result, of coarse, ***$ tnat with people goiug back and forth tbe disease spread. Tbere are three cases in Mr. Benight's family and tbere are two cases close to Banight's and one a mile west of Benight's. It is said tbat the lim appearance ol tbe disease was in the family of Dexter Hale, whose wife and biys recovered from it without treatment. They live on tbe bank of Greenfield bayou, and tbe supposition is tiat some fishermen who cams up to Hsle's spread tbe disease, it is probable that owing to tbe exposure of so many persons that tbe disease will spread.

EL0P0MANIA.

A Yiseessss Darnel Runaway. VOCSSHBS, lnd., Oct. 2.—[GAZETTS Special.]—Miss Emma tbe handsome daughter ol H. H. Wagner, proprietor of King's Hotel, this dtjr, after several unsnccenfol attempts, eloped lsst night and was clandestinely married to Jack Ayers tbe wall known tnrfman of thia city. After the marriage they departed for tie west.

"Tn I/KD /ores a cheerful where a Tonic la

OHIO-INDIANA-MICHIGAN

WJtttSH

-r1' -r-r-

ROUTE!

THE BUSINE8S KAN

tflien he tnrrela wants to go quick, wants t» be comfortable, wants to arrive at destination on time, in fact, wants strictly basin ess trip, ana consequently takes the popular Wabash Route, feeling that he is sore meet his engagements and continue to prosper and be happy.

THE TOURIST

Has long sinee ehosen «ne Wabash as the favorite route to all the sammer resorts of the last. Vorth and West, and Winter Resorts of the South, as the Company has for years proTided better aoeommodationa ana more attractions than any of Its oompetitors for this class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be bad at reduced rates at all principal efflooa oi the Oompany.

In seszehof a new home, where he ean se cure better returns for his labor, should re* member that the Wabash la the most direct route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas. Nebraska, and all points South. West, ana Northwest, end tbat round-trip land-explorers' tickets at very low rates are always on sale at the ticket offices. Desoriptive advertising mat* ter of Arkansas and Texas sent free to all applicants by addressing the General Pas•enger Agent.

THE INVALID

Will And tne Wabash the most convenient route to all of the noted health resorts of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and that the extensive through oar system and superior accommodations of this popular line will add greatly to his comfort while en

Pamphlets descriptive of the many mineral springs of the West and

route. celebrated mineral springs of •oath sent free on application.

THE CAPITALIST

safe and profitable tore, stock-raising, Ii

to secure in agricul-

lumbeiing,

mining,

nviting lelds throughout

any of the many the South and West, by addressing tbe un* dersUned.

CHANDLER,

jwslfswiwsalthlitlft.lt. Iwk, ls.v

ILLINOIS—IOWA— MISSOURI

(Kaublishad tki.) IdaobaatiyOkw.f VIlNMlti

thta Mtwl

siaos DK.

at tks old munber

continaes to tnat with his usnal ftssl skill sll private. ihMnta,m

is snd special CUSKBIi

DB.

the oldest AdrertiaiiyPhj .. flics oi Papers show aad all Ago sad la*

old Residents kaow. portant. pW Narrow dlaanses (with or without dreams,) or debility and loss of —so power treated scientifically by new methods with never railing Success, few It makes no difference wJiat yoa hire taken or who has failed to cure yoo. (9*ToaafBW snd middle-sged men snd allwho suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. fyThe terrible potsoos of all bad blood and skin diseases of every kind, name snd nature completely eradicated. Re membor, that one horrible disease, II neglected or improperly treated, curses the present ar.d cominjf generations. tW Diseased discharges cured promptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes consult confidentially. If in trouble, call or write. Delays are dangerous. •'Procrastl* nation Is the thief of lime." A written v7arran»7 of oure given In every case ondertaken. psf Send two stamps for celebrated works cnCkroale, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yc Lave an esluMastive symptonaatolecy b^ which to study your own eases* Consultation, personally or by letter, S)ree» Consult the old iioetor. Tkovsands cured. SMBees and parlors private. You see no one but the Doctor. Before confiding your case consult Dr.CItAMKB. A nieadly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines S?ct everywhere securc from eapoeure. Hours, 3 to 8 ^Snndsy, 9 to 12. Adress letters: V. Dk CLARKE, X. No. tl« WKVE ST« UXCISWATl, Ulf IO.

THE SCIENCE OF LPE.

ONLY SI.

BV MAL'U. POSTPAID!

KNOW THYSELF, A

Great

Medical Work on

Wanhocd.

rxVisnnfeil Vralny Mvou» and Ph7*ioilDrtbi'iv, |jreru»tu'*j Decline lu Man Err"r* of iom»» :inl th? unt'-ld nilseriea .•% ro-ula.*i^ ?n/m .t1isij,-tv:on or ex t-^e*. A b^ut for mot man4, yduu?, midd!.'-:ged and o'd. 1'c-otnit 125 preMiription? tor all acute a-«l o'a-.tit.- eac.b one of wblcb invaluable 8o found by the Am' t!ior, who-M? exp^rlfnce lor 23 years Is such as pribab nev« ••efw* ftell to the lot of any nhVfl.Mat-, !500 go. biund In beautl. fnl Fretic-h mnsH •, e!iii»oa«ed covers, full gtl', Ku^raut*^ to flut-r work every s^nse—aipchanr^4*', lit«*rMr^ and profesional—t:a Mny »:'.»er •x.rk !4.'.l»l tn tbie «*Ountrj for $2 50. or t.te ui^aey will be refunded every Instance: Pric* only $l &o by mall, postpMcl. 6 cents. Send now. Gold ineuui siv:iid«l ibe author ty tbe tioual Medical Association, to tbe officers of wlrrb h« re'e*«.

TiieS ienc- of Life «b»uM he r»»ad by tbe young tor IDS'rwctton.and by tfaeadl cteJ for relief. It wul ben it Lrti-don Lancet.

Therein iio member of society to wboik this book wi'l p^t n» n-"fui, whether jor.th, parent, guarduu, iu».ruciT or clergyman.— Argonmt.

Address tbe Peabcav Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 PulflncU Street, fton, Maw5., who »*e onraclted all djsewe* r«*qafrir« «-fcl 1? and experience Cbronlc and obstinate diM«H« tnat have baMtd tne -ki oi a!l otber UC A| pbywclar* specif Ity. ?ucb tre^t td v'Thi'Uf an its-TliYwCI st-ince of failure. iniflSLii

Mention this paper.

Fast Potita Diigiiig

mmmenHmma

tOsSaix Hnalied

tkatooat oa1 iwm Mwhilrtift., auagfte.