Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1884 — Page 3

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DIPHTHERIA!

TELE

PROSTRATION which follows Diphtheria, and the persistency Willi which it clings to the patient, are well mown to all who have had any experience with this terrible disease.

The following letter shows how the re(taring «BA invigorating properties of gj a* overcome it, an4 rr flOOU S how hy vitalising and enrich, ring the blood it neutralizes and eradicates the poisoned matter from it, bringing to the convalescent the color, life and vigor of robust health.

Sarsapari/fa\

1

V.*

LOWELL, MASS.

MESSBS. C. I. IIOOD & CO.: Gentlemen— My little girl had the diphtheria last ApriL the disease left her very weak, blood poor, «lth no appetite, and she could not seem to sally from its effects. HOOD'S SABSAPARII^ IJk was recommended by a neighbor. After riie had been taking it a few days we noticed •change for the better—she began to eat ith a relish. It seemed to take out the an the disease had left in her blood, the ge being very noticeable in her face, took it two months and fully regained

health, much to our delight. We now neomirend HOOD'S SABSAPABILLA with a great deal of pleasure. ^Verjrtruly yours, 19 Butterfield Street.

That Extreme Tired Feeling."

The first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good her food does not di» tress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking HOOD'S SABSAPABILLA."

Gold by all druggists. Price $l a bottle tlx bottles for £5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

4looT$ Tooth-Powder. Op.lv ss

CARTERS

llTTU IVER PIUS.

CURE

He&dnche and reliere all the troubles h»d-

*.«occass hM been shown in curing

SICK ."ylng

complaint, whilethey

liftorvera of the stomach, stimulate the liver .«j£lat4s the bowel*. Xven if they only «ored

HEAD

they wonld befclmort priceless to those Who from this distressing complaint but fortntelytheirgoodncssdoesnotcndhere.andthose

ACHE

Vi"-? hnne of so many lives that here Is where we £ake our great boast. Oar pills cue it while others do not. "-arter's Little liver PUIS are very small and ..*«* easy to take. Oneor two pills make adose. ffi are strictly vegetable and do not

Sold

JlTEIt MEDICIXE CO., Sew York.

s.

WRICHT

Indian Vegetable

PILLS.

Ceanee^the Bowels and pnrifyi tne]. Bloody cuie BiJicu* Pttfrl fci'i |e f1I) nriJ ty to the Li rer. A few doses taken in. th 3rrng ana Ka will prevent serious sick", nese. .*£• 9

E. Fsrrett- Agent. Pean VorUr

$ht ^eeklji ^gazette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.1884

Solid comfort" can be realized by those suffering (roin HII forms of Scrofula if they will take Hood's Sarsaparilla and he cured.

In one of the mountain towns of Kentucky a woman has held the office of justice ot the peace without legal authority for ten years.

preparations arc re-

All «f Dr. Prices liable and strength. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Special Flavoring Extracts have gained a reputation for excellence that i»o articles of their kind have ever yet acquired. The mo9t careful physicians and chemists use thera in their own lamias.

unequaled in purity and

Dulutb's new directory 20,000 inhabitants.

Ives her

Enterprising iocai agents wanted in tbl« town for an article that i« »tre sell: live druggists snd grocers pre'errr-il. Advireso Humtstoa Fond Preservative "Jo., 72 Kilbv street, Bostop.

I W. H. H. Murray has become the proprietor of the ''Sno'wshoe Cafe" in Moo. treal.

[p^jTThe Voice of the People. No faintly Dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The black is far superior to loewood. The other coKtrs are brilliant. Wells, Rich* ardson A Co., Burliuston, Vt.

«,

Mme. Nilsson was thrown from a eab ib (/radon on Friday and injured pain, fally.

ISfLadies, attention! In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than in any known dvea, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. "10c. at all druggists. Everybody praises them. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,

The Boston registration is 43,100, a gain of 3,663 over last year.

B. H. Douglass & Sons' Capsicum

£1 v,' CougL Drops for your children they are 7^. ,. harmless, pleasing to the taste and will .•-up cure tkeir colds. D. 8. and Trade Mark on every dropj iTi--« i-

18 BLAINE HONS81 AND TRUTHFUL? frrpr* Among all the GAZETTE'S eiteemw contemporaries none is held inhigher.es teem than the Saturday Evening Mail Its pronounced policy is neutrality, but close on to election times it always burnishes up its arms and fights in the ranks of the Republican paity. But the Mail is fair and it preaches and practices honesty according to ils lights. This is what the GAZKTTE likes to see. ^Recognizing these high qualities in its contemporary it desires to call the attention of the management of the Mail to a Jitt'e mv.ter (Decerning James G. Blaine which in the rush and tyirry ot weekly journalism it might otherwise overlook. I: is especially desirable that the Mail should pass judgment on this matter because it is a purist politics and claims, sod, we believe, sincerely aims to elevate the tone of politics. The Mail is desired to make answer to the matter hereinafter unfolded or if it cannot do that is invited to join the increasing array of able and honest papers all all over tbe country which have repudiated Blaine in the interest of honesty and truth.

If now the GAZETTE has the attention of the Mail it declares that Mr. Blaine has furnished the country with the evidence that he was a speculator and jobber while speaker of the National House of Representatives and that he has proclaimed himself a liar out of his own mouth. This is a pretty stiff statt" ment and demands explicit proof. Ltt us see about it. On the 24'h of April 1876 Mr. BlaiLe made a speech in Congress in bis own defense against charges of lraud then under investigation, tie was very fervent and dramatic on the occasion. He invited his fellow countrymen, whom he estimated at 44,000,000, into his confidence, and calted on God to witness the truth of what he said. He said a great deal on that occasion and amocg others this:

I never had sny transactions of any kind with Thomas A. Scott concerning bonds of the Lit'le Rock and Fort Smith road, or the bonds of any other railroad, or any business in any way connected with railroads, directly or indirectly, immediately or remotely.

Human speech could not be chore ex plicit than this. It sounded like the truth it WAS so positive and so plain .And yet it w« a monstrous tissue of falsehoods intended to deceive and for a time deceivine tbe 44,000,000 people whom he called into his confidence. It was lucky for James G. Blaine that the day of miracles had passed or the fate of Annauias and Sapphira had been his. This is strong language and requires strong proof. Our first witness is James

Blaine. In his letter to "Dear Fishei bearing date of Jan. 20, 1871, Mr. Blaine said:

I have this moment written ft Mr. Caldwell suggesting that, in case I can arrange meeting in this city next week with Col. Thomas A. Scott, to come oc here. I have some reason for believing that a very advantageous arrangement may be m#de for taking, say, $300,000. will telegraph Mr. Caldwell by Tuesday evening if I can arrange the meeting, and I wish him to hold himself in readiness for the journey. Your letter is this moment received you ask my advice. Let me have an accurate and reliable statement of your flnaccial condition and 1 can do something, I feel very sanguine, with Thomas A. Scott.

Bear in mind, Dear Mail, that this letter was written live years before his speech in the House, from which the extract printed above ws taken. But this, conclusive as it fc, is not all. On Nov. 10th, 1871, Blaine received a letter from Fisher in which the fallowing reference was made to the transactions with Tom Scott, which Blaine denied before God and the 44,000,000 of his fellow countrymen whom he invited into his confidence that he might lie to them. Fisher said.

I know but little of your obligations to deliver bonds to others bu*' iking into account the $100,000 bonds you sold to Tom Scott and tbe amount of money you received on the Eastern contracts, our relative positions financially in the Little Roc* Mid Fort Smith railroad bear a wide contrast.

The GAZETTE invites it3 contemporary to give this matter its prayerful attention. Here is proof out of Biaine's Own mouth that ho called en his countrymen and on his God to tell them a deliberate, wilful and wicked lie in order to screen himself from the consequences of proof, otherwise conclusive, that he bad used his power as Speaker of the House of Representatives to make money crookedly. What has the Mail got to say to this? Let us hear from the Mail. Tbe GAZETTE dares it to advocate James G. Blaine for President. It dares it because it doesn't believe the Mail is willing to stultify a good record made through years by advocating the personification of dishenesty and untruthfulness.

GEORGIA, the empire state of the south held its state election yesterday. Henry G. Mc Daniels, successor to Governor Alexander Stephens, was re-elected by an overwhelming vcte, there being no opposition. Only a small vote was polled in the state. Georgia is one of the great states of the south and has prospered since she rid herself of the carpet-b^ rule that sought to ruin tbe state after the war. 3

Herses Stolen.

Two horses were stolen night befere last from George Sheets, living rix miles west of the city on the National road. Two wagon bridles wen stolen from Reuben Bute's stable on the sam£ ing, probably by the same penonT

even-

IXBIAHAPOLIS, Iad*JB«p£einbsr 2.—LA the United States district court to-day. in the Blalne-Sentinel libel suit, the at, torneys for the Sentinel filed a bill of discovery and twelve additional interrogatories. The bill begins by stating that Blaine pretends to have been se cretly married to his wife at Millers burg, Ky., June 80,1850, which olaim is wholly denied by orators. The bill further alleges that Blaine was law^ fully married for the first and only time to Harriet Stanwood, in Pittsburg, March 24,1851, and that said marriage was not one of love and affection on the part af Blaine, but compulsory, as charged in original bill. The bill then states that full information concerning these matters is in possession of Blaine, and discovering such evidence is necessary to enable orators to make good the issues upon their part and the prayer of the bill is that Blaine be ordered to answer positively, under oath and without evasion, the following questions:

First—State whether or no a marriage, if any, in any manner or form, took place between you and Miss Harriet Stanwood, on the 30th day ot June, 1850. If you deolare upon oath in what building, bouse, apartment or residence said marriage took place, auwhat hour of the day or night of said day, and the names of all persons^ including the name of tbe judge, minister, magistrate or other officer or person who performed the ceremony of such marriage, if any such officer or person were present.

Second—Declare upon oath whether or not there was any magistrate, minister, judge or officer present on such occasion, and if nay, what person there present said or pronounced the words of mar. riage contract.

Third—State whether or no any words term or language concerning the marriage contract were said or uttered bv any one in your presence, or by yourself or by Mies Stanwood on that occasion and if so, state the words so said or uttered, or give substance of the same and name of person or persons by whom they were said or uttered.

Fourth—State whether or no you were acquainted on the 80tb of June, 1850, witn 8. L. or Samuel L. Blaine. If you were, what relation he waa to yourself, where he resided at tbat time, what waa his business or oocupation, whether or not be is living, and if he te dead, where and when did be die?

Fifth—Stoie whether ore* you wer. a quainted on tbe 80th day of June,I860,wn Sarah C. Stanwood. If you were, what relation she was to Han let Standwood, where she resided at tbe time, and what was her business or oocupation, whether or not she is living, and if she be dead, when and where did she die?

Sixth—State what your age was on the 30th day of June, 1850, and state also if you know what was the age of Harriet Stanwood on the same day.

Seventh—State whether or no you accompanied the person whom you married there, to Pittsburg, Pa., in March 1851. If you state what other peraon be-' sides yourself accompanied her on the journey thither or any part thereof, give name of such person, if any, and the relation the person bore to the person whom you married, or to yourself.

Eighth—Deolare on oath particularly trom what point or place you accompanied tbe person you married at Pittaburg in March, 1851, on her journey to that city and state, particularly at what point or place on aaid journey you joined her, or her and her party and companions, if any, on the way to said city.

Ninth—Statlparticularly what became of her companions, or persons who accompanied her, if any, after the marriage oeremony bad been performed at tbe city of Pittaburg aforeaald. How soon she left Pittsburg alter the marriage, where she went to.thence, who accompanied her, if any one did, en her journey.

Tentn—State whetbetor.no you left the city of Pittsburg after you married in 1857 as aforesaid. If yea, how soon after said marriage you left aaid city and to what point or place weit there trom.

Eleventh—State whether or no you did not immediately after your marriage at Pittsburg in March, 1^51, leave said city of Pittsburg and go thence to Drennon springs, Kentucky, and If yea state bow long you stayed or remained at said springs, aud whether or no during your stay or residence at said l*st named

Eold

lace you didn't pass yourself off and yourself forth in society there, and on your wsy thither as an unmarried man and whether or no you did not pay attention and conduct ode or more court* ships with young unmarried ladies as a suitor to them at that place.

Twelfth—Declare upon oath about what time you left Drencon Springs, and how soon thereafter, and where you rejoined your wife and where you were and in what business or oalliag you were engaged during the period between the time you left the Spring, and that in which you rejoined your wife to live with her, if you did so join her?

Tbe orators ask if these questions are not answered fully and truly that further proceedings in the oase be perpetually restrained^

ST. J0NN.

He Addresses A Large Crowd at Carlisle. CABLISLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—[GAZETTE Special.]—Gov. St John, Prohibition candidate for president, spoke here yesterday to a large crowd, which gathered from all parts of Sullivan and Knox counties. The Princeton band was pressent and furnished tbe music.

Tbe Governor made a strong and telling speech. Formerly a Republican himself, his arraignment of that party was exceedingly effective.

He made an attack on Blaine, accusing him of not having the courage of his convictions, and of aoting with oontemptible duplicity.

St. John discussed both of the old parties, and was not particularly sparing in his strictures on Democracy, but his speech was palpably one-sided. He declared tbat Cleveland's public record was unassailable. Tbe whole speech was favorable to Cleveland.

Privately, Gov. St. John expressed the opinion that Cleveland would be elected. A prominent Democrat declares that St. John made fifty votes, in Sullivan county by his speech of yesterday.

TEE Vigo Agricultural Society hsa sold nearly ninety shares of stock.

First Pradact

The Terre Haute Paper Mill ran off its first wrapping paper yesterday. The sample at E. R. Wright ACo.'s is very tough, excellent paper.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEELT GAZETTE

QUESTIONING BLAINE. V'j "p"\j D'~1 Trf it*1Set iriit*

Wraun's Svflteiaf tn4 Belief.

1 TlNeaiigpjrt. tfrffoma.i—BstiJht, esoslnK you to feel scarcely able to be o^ your feet that nepiani erato tnatls ffclag ft— yonr sytfsmallita former elaatlcity driviagthe bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon year vital forces, rendering yea irritable and fretful, can be easily removed the ate of that marvelous remedy,

Bitters. Irregularities and obstruction? your system, are relieved atonoe while the •pedal cause of periodical pais are perma neatly removed. Noae reoeive ao mueh benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters.

A Postal Card Story.

I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble— '1 h, "For twelve years!"

After trying all the doctors and patent medicines 1 eonld hear of, I used two bottles of "Bitters

And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, B. F. Booth, Salisbury, Tenn.—May 4,1883.

BRADFORD, PaMay.8,1875.

It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, moathly troubles, ete. I have not seen a alek day lr a year, since 1 took Hop Bitters. AU ay aeighoors use them.

Mas. FABSII (iutn.

$3,000 lost

"A tour to Europe that cost me Ml (M, done "uie less good than one bottle of Hop Bitten: "they also cured my wife of fifteen years' "nervou* weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia,"

R. M., Auburn, X, V.

8o. BLOOKiifavTLLK. O., May 1, TS. StBMt—I have been Sallferinc ten years, *ad I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the aoctorf.

Miss S. S. BOOXB.

Baby 8aved.

We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters tor its mother, which at the same 'line restored her to perfect health and strength. —The Parent, Rochester, X. Y.

J0^None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all tbe vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop"or "Hops' in their name.

PRICKLY

TERS

TK majority ofth» «ffs ef sna sHw from derswgewsest »f CM i4ves*i mfeeHng both tftesiMMelkMMl towwla. lis order to s#»S a ewr* Is 'imMsnr —teee tho estna Irregu-

SMI WsyfM S«HM ^UslMNto, Hi: SaihOtBUhn— at the 8tfmaeh,PcUn Jtm Bmeh mad Zoine, ete,, fsdtosl* that *9 MM* ISmtflntU,and that sslsn re./ires meeteimnee to enmile thU orgmn to throw vftmpuritiee.

Prickly Aati BlttensNMpeKaRy /HifiossW/br tttoysiywa Thepmro *W is thotr *e*ton and sfWWee a ttroplmemmltothetmetemrndtahen naeilifhghothehitdrenmndadulta, Tmben, according to direction*, tteysres M/ksMlykswstoiire/krDyspepsia, General Debfllty.HaMtaal Con. attpatton. Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. 4s a Blood Portlier f*ey are mperier to say Mftsr medieinot elmn*5t§ tho system thoroughly, amd imparting new life and emorgg to thoiw valid. ItUa medicine amd notsa lotoxteattagtewroga.

All tut MNMIST ras MIMLT ASM OTTO* Mdtskeuo other. *KICl,llOOparBeSk •MCXLT ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PROPRIETIM 81. Isels and Keases

ARE YOU BILIOUS?

If you feel dull, drowsy, have frequent headachy, mouth tastes bad, poor appetite, tongue coated} you are troubled with torpid liver or biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers.

HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO.f

DETROIT, RICH.

^oakltorvossilas

datlea

teacher's Bald Head.

For two months in the year Henry Ward Beeeher can't preach. In August and September he takes his vaeatioa esasnslte

ot.«he hag-fever.

A man with hay fever isn't accountable for his notions. He ia frantio with snuffing, sneezing and headache. Every nerve in his skull thrills with distress, and his head is a fountain ot tears. He lives only to fly from seaside to moun-tain-top in search of relief. This form of catarrh (hay fever) Ely's Cream Balm will eure. Plaoed in the noatrile it penetrates and soothes the affeoted parts at' onoe, restores the impaired senses and creates healthy secretions. You cannot run away from hay fever, but you can drive it fro Ely's Cream Balm.

»myou by uaing

($ln Florida alone the number of public schools has increased from 676 eight ye#rs ago to 1,479, at the present time. •1^ -v-.r.

Hemaa Bleed.

On the purity and vitality of the blood depend the vigor and health of tbe whole system. Disease of various hinds is often only tbe sign that nature ia trying to remove the disturbing cause, A remedy that gives life and vigor to the b.ood, eradicatea sorofula ana other impurities from it, as Hood's Sarsaparilla undoubtedly doea, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without ita use. Sold by dealera.

White bonnets trimmed with white plumage will form the dressy bonnet par excellence the coining winter.

GRWTVIIXB, CT., May 8,1000.

completely cured me."—Charles H. Alexander. Foreman Dye House. Shetucket Mille. "I will oertiiy to the truth of the above."—John A. Morgan. Druggist, Grsenville, Conn.

There are 34,000 newspapers published in the world, of which 32,600 are published in Europe and North America

A woman's beauty is never lost So long as her sweet smile remains— So long as gleam her teeth like frost, And her soft lip the ruby stains And SOZODOKT, with magio power, Bestows on her this priceless dower.

CA skeleton Savannah twenty-nve feet under gr with a thirty-two pound ball and chain encircling the bones.

was reoently found in

avannah twenty.fi ve feet under groondt

Sis BUppery Glass Xy&

"The Squire." aays the author of

MThe

Hooaier Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping out of focus, and tbe wig turning around sldewise on bis head whenever be addressed the people of the Flat Creek Dletrict." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and romotes the growth of tbe natural hair. also restores the natural color to hair whicb has faded or become gray Clean elegant,beneficial, highly perfumed.

The value of the estate left hy Mr. W. Garrett is only a matter of surmise It is vsriuusly estimated at from $6,000, 000 to 120,000,000.

At certain seasons of the year nearly every person suffers to greater or less extent from impurity of tne blood, biliousness, &e., Ac. This should be remedied as soon as discovered, otherwise serious results may follow. Sherman's "Prickly Ash Bitters', will effectually remove all taint of disease and restore you to health.

It ia easier to get your landlord to put the range in order snd paper the house throughout than it is to umpire a game of ball. Puck.

HEART PAINS.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Di tziness,Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessness oured by "Wells' Health Re newer."

Tbe hundred camels have recently been imported Into Australia, and more are to follow soon.

A Special Invitation.

We especially invite a trial by all those sufferers from Kidney and Liver complaints who have failed to obtain relief fiom other remedied and from doetors. Natures great remedy, KidneyWort, has effected cures in msny obstinate caoes. It acts at once on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system of all poisonous humors and restoring a healthy condition ot tboae important organs. Do not be discoursged but try it,

823 BANK ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y., I have qeen sick for sev, i,j« yosre sumption I trieu k.aiiy reuieuieb UILU doctors. They were useless to help me, ttll I heard from Dr. D. B. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-purifying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles and oackages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to-day, and therefore 1 recommend those remedies to all who are auffering like was. Rosiui FALCK.

GTTXJCK A CO.. Arents.

The Champion Bemedy for Colic in Infants, 8ummer Complaint, Flux Cholera Infantum, Dr. Brunker's Car minative Balsam is challenged against any remedy in the United States for five hundred dollars. Its reputation is unparalleled. It is perfectlv harmless and leasant to take, and equally a perfect emedy for adult? as a remedy for Dysentry, Flux, Neuralgia of the tomach. Dyspepsia, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera.HFor sale ng»iflts.

A

Whose liMIKy, rtss«lii

properly an eaoaad br

exoKML error*

of

math.

efe.

will find perfect sod hstiiu restoration to

robust

hfl|j

tlfeither

etomarh rlrngglea net

H-tr-ifflTrt« Th ii trritmeat oj aerewee 39ebills* aa|

•mi I"bosMnSSi^i^SStk'SiS$

4Wnw Cmscitiec Physician of

:=:«EDYCa,46W.fM.8t,*ewteriL'

BITTED!

rIRON

TONIC

..-Jtmriiyi !sse the UVnt and and KBSTOU Tint ana Vraom of TOUTH, n» pepsIa. Want of Appetite, lis digestion. Lack or Strenith, ad Tired Feeling Sbeolal Ely cored. Bones, maeciesiaa nerves receive new foi ce.

Enlivens the mind and

("TSTBHP- supplies Brain Pow.fr. A la• FSMterlngfrmcomplaint* ojt IB sg pecnllar to their sex *11) •a faim.XABXBt'HnKnr nrnio iss seedy earn. Gives clear. Healthy eomplexl« n. Freqnent attempts at connteifeltlng only arW the popularity of She original. Do not expeiV

—d nwftfcWw wsrtgr-ftw# •y*tH VI

PearliNE

SHE BX8T TBUrS KSOWS

WasUagaad MtntMnif Birder

8ell»

Hater

P^^1 Al 3

"Was attacked with severe kidney S*MeeSveforsiw. ease. Hunt's [Kidney and Liverj VtfM ea lesstpt of meuy was advieed, and one bottle tries.. BopFMtrOo., xTOPHMKl

CeU Water*

Heart ITIMSWS" Sora

iath« Cheat, and all ptina mil Thus Slha linsi 1 ara iaaUntly reliaved

ead

«MdUy tmi

wdMcaown Bv fleeter.

OMnpoaadsS,

ss fe*L

tre* Hope, GwTiBlwwes

.ttiaiadaad

Ms teet:

sis sulil IITslllUmghasail miiisii shaa

HOP

sad Ka&«-

PLASTE

•••••e*e*e"»we"e

turtM .trr

end.! i—r PH1%

GOLD xmiv. PASU, 19 BA2J5ITS

BmtteiCnK.

Wansntsd mieolvtelg Cocoa, from which the exa Oil has been removed. Itlafl I mtt tA* strength of Ccxx ft Willi Starch, Arrowroot a and ia therefore fur more pnsm cs! A la delicious, n'-vi strengthening, easily dlgoet td, 8*admirably adapted for invtdMs well

as lor perstns in

health

Bald by ttreeers eisijwhsss-

1 mm & C&, Mester,

rtochk ApfHsscss srs ssst ss 90 DMI* Trlsk I MES SILT, T8URI

01 IIS,

re safferfag from ifnvoos Dasiufi, vntinr, uca or Run rosea AO aad aU tkoae disaasss

Aoa,WiHMWiuainsras, aad a PsaaoiLti. MATVBSreaultJac tmm Civna. Speedy relief aad eomylete reeto-.*-%»ofHsaan,vi»oaaMIUaaoonOcAaASTss». aaciBieiSieowtr«l the WtneHenth Centniy. sifSsoaee for wimi

HlllutmtsdPamphlet(fee.inn.Addrass.MAIIHALLH..IT

IS A DISEASE.

and can be easily cured by administering Or. Haines

30LDEN SPE IFIC.

can be given in a cop of co0es or Ssa without *he knowledge of the person taking it, and will effect a speedy and perm an eat cire, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrpek. It haa been* given in thousands of ci .- *, and in every instance tbe happiest r** followed. The system once impregnate th tbe Speeifle,. it becomes an ntter imp -, itjillty- for tbe 11appetite to Tbcnsands Of drunkards have been mode temperate mes who have taken the Golden Specific in their oolite without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quli drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its ad* ministration. It purifies and enriches tha blood, allays nervousness, and incites to healthful action all 'be organs of digestion.

Prepared by the Golden Specific Co., 185* Race street, Cincinnati, O. For sale by all druggists In Terre Haute.

WEAK, UNDEVau^cil fthtt OW THB HtraAM BODT KALARQKP. DEVEII OPED. 8TRESGTHENKD." Bte.. is an' la »Jjerti««meotJo5r^5rjoar atnnrnwo^TTrsA^EavMi •teisausmdAMo E En

A Card. tj'

To all who are suffering from errors aad indiscretions of youth, nervon* weakness, early decay, loss of r»onhood, *c.. I wffl «ena a recipe that will cure yon, FRKE OW CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America^ Send self-addrcsEcd ctv« oj: to LKV.JoSKTO T- INXAV.Station D. New York.

TOUVERTISE value of newipnpew, and a

and BMStwi quires a knowledge of dm

newipnpew, and a correcd* dhplayed t*t

uTnmsiM, aacwa.

The Quim will be found on file in above office.

«fir§endtwoBt^MfSr^Sb«5rt ireffiostwwS

a