Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1884 — Page 3

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Stomach and Liver

REGULATOR

rimrft

CONSTIPATION,

Torpid Llrer. iBJlywtlon, barn, Balaria, Bheumittim, piuiuon of Cke Rurt, wheri arui:

SEND

rOK

For

Palig from

indigestion or deranged condition of the Stomach,

Sick Headache or IlifralB, Piles and Female Complaints. The only medicine in the world that will loll lively CURE CONSTIPATION. PBXCE: 11.00per Bottle 6Bottles, $5.00.

CRCUUUtS,

PRES.

F*. «T. CHENEY «5e CO., HaonPg Chemists, Prop'fs, TOLEDO, O.

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY

vM 0 fi//

the Cure of KUlney and Iitver Cvv plaint*, Constipation, and utl disorfli aiising from an impure state of the BLOOD.

To women who suffer from any of the ilia pp| Har to their sex it is an unfailing friend, Druggists. One Dollar bottle, or address David Kennedy,

Eondout, N. Y-

FEARFULIY COMMON.

Kidney Complaint Among1 Both Sexes and Ages—A Brilliant Becovery

Th*re is something Etartllnpr In the rapid increase of Kidnov d'sevses among the American people within a few years past. Many causes peculiar to certain classes tend to vrodu and aggravate these troubles—as, for example, careless living-, overwork, and exposure^ Ir. David Kennedy, of Ronaout, N. is oftrf-n cougrai.ut»ed on the exceptional success of his medicine called FAVORITE REMEDY in arresting ano radically curing these most -painful aud •dangerous disorders. Proofs of this, like the following, are eon^lantbrought to hi attention, and are published by him for the sake o( thousands of other sufferers whom be desires to reach and benoflt. The letter, therefore, may be of vital importance to you or to some one vbom you snow, it Is from one of the best known and popular druggists in the fine and growing city from which he writes—and doubtless where those may find Mr.

Crawford

at iiifl place of business on the corner of Main %nd Union streets: 8PKINGFIH.D, MASS., March 22,1884. Dr David Kennedy, Rondout, S. Y.:

DKAR AIR: Kor te'u «ears I had been afflicted with Kidney dtjatein its most acute form. What 1 suffered must be left to the imagination—tor no one can appreciate it except who have gone through it. I resorted to many physicians and to many different kinds of treatment, And spent, a ereat deal of money, only to find myself older and worse than ever. 1 may say that 1 used 25 bottle of a preparation widely advertised as a specific for this precise sort of-troubles, and found it entirely aseless—al least in my cane.

Your VORITE REMEDY—I say it with a pert it ollection of all that was done for mo be .is only thing that did ma the slightest, good: and I am happy to admit that it gave me permanent relief. I have recommeuded FAVORITE KEY EDY to many peopl" for KUluey disease, and they all agree with meln s#vtnir that DR. DAVID KENNEDY*^ FAVORITIC KMEDY hasnot its equal in the wide world Tor this distressing and often fatal complaint.

Usef" letter as you d.em best for the »enef of 'hers. Yo is. etc LYMAN CRAWFORD.

TIME TABLE.

•This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

The Logansport Division.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 a and 3:35 m. Trains arrive from tne north aij 12:40 a ana 8:00 m.

The E At T. H.—Traius leave for the south at4:f.5a in 10:4 am 3 00 and 5:20 pm. Trains arrive from the south at 10-W am ll:50pro 2:17pm

Hnnday Accommodation Train—For thesoatn at 3:00 m, and arrive from the south nt 1:20 m.

The Illinois Midland—Train leaves for the Northwest at 6:20 a arrives from the Northwest at 5 05 pm

Terre Haute 4c Worthlngten-Trains leave for the Southeast a 8:2fia and 2:45

Chlci & Eastern Illinois -Trains leave orth at 8:15a 2.20p and 11:50 pm arrive from north at 10:15 a m, 6:15 and 4.00 am.

The Vandal!*—Trains leave lor the East at 1:85 a m:12 55p m: 2:20p and 7:00am. For the West at 1:17 a ni, 10:07 a and 2.1C m. Trains arrivo from east at 1.18 a 10 a m, 2:00 and 7 :f0 ni. Arrive from West 1 tl7 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m.

I. t. Ii.—Trains «ave Tor the EaRt at 1:20 a 6:55 am 12:05 3:45 m. For the Westatl"20am

10:08

#:10 p.

a 6:50

IS A DISEASE,

and can be easily cured administering Dr. Haines

GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It o&n be given in a cup of coffee or if without the knowledge of the person t&kia t, and will effect a speedy and permanei care, whether the patient Is a moderat drinker or an alcoholio wreck. It has be given in thousands of oases, and in eve* instanoe the happiest result* followed. Ti system once impregnated with the Spedfl It becomes an utter impossibility for theli qvor appetite to exist Thousands drunkards have bees made temperate mfi who have taken the Golden Specific in the*, collie without their knowledge, and to-dtt believe they quit drlnkiag of their own ft* wilL No harmful effbete result from its ad ministration. It purifies and enriches th* blood, allays nervousness, and Incites W healthful action all the organs of flon

Prepared by the Goldea Specific J3 Bace street, Cincinnati, O. For sale by all dro«gi«ta la Terra EUnte.

LULU HURST.

The Georgia Girl's Show at the Opera "House, r*1" The ordinary citizen would have been somewhat startled, if he had dropped in at the Opera House last night, without being prepared far what occurred. It was a novelty worth paying for, to see Judge Mack, Martin Diall, Fatty Weldele, Dr. Richardson, Dr. Worrell, George Miller, Frank Lee, Mr. Heinly, W. H. Floyd, Dave Henry, John Staff, Dr. W. H. Hall, and other equally wellknown citizens, running around the stage like chickens with their beads off, white a quiet, common-looking, countri. lied girl of anywhere from 18 to 26 years of age, did whatever she pleased with tbem, with the utmost ease.

Lulu Hurst succeeded in thoroughly convincing her audience last night that ber claims to the possession of some mysterious ana wonderful power, were grounded on facts. The expressions used by some of those who had a practical experience with ber last night, may be interesting. Martin Diall said: "If I had the power she hat, I'd clean out the bouse." This bold expression from the stage maue the audience feel somewhat uneasy, for fear that either Miss Hurst should be so inflated with this praise that she would "clean oat the house" just to prove Mr. Diall's words, or that Mr. Diall should try to do it anyhow. A number of persons were so influenced by tbe latter reflection that they lel't precipitately. Mr. Weldele, whose 456 pounds of avoirdupois, Miss Hurst managed without the slightest sisn of exertioD, recommends doubters just to "try her" once. The first experience is convincing. Dr. Richardson stated to the audience that these manifestations were truly wonderful, and that the test in which she stands on one .-.'foot and two men are unable to move her, was tbe most satisfactory one. He was satisfied.

Quite a number of tests were tried with a chair, a cane, and en umbrella, diffrent gentlemen being called to the front from their chairs, whioh were arranged around the stage. One at a time, tbey tried to hold a chair firmly against their breasts, but Miss Hurst easily wrested it from them. Then they tried to press a chair to the floor which Miss Hurst held. At first two or three and then as many as could crowd around tried to press the chair to the floor being opposed only by Miss Hurst's wonderful power. Fatty Weldele threw his 456 pounds on the chair in the effort, and John T. stall climbed on Fatty's back, while half a dozen others assisted, but to no avail. A number seated themselves in the chair and Miss Hurst, with no apparent exertion, raised the chair from the floor nearly a foot, with one hand. Judge Mack, Billy Welaelo and other heavy men seated themselves in the chair, but they were readily lilted. Miss Hurst merely placed the palm of one hand upon the chair, and it arose iu the air as if by magic.

Tho cane test was a very satisfactory one. A billiard cue was first banded to a number of gentlemen to bold, but tbe mere touch of Miss Hurst's hand, compelled them to struggle most violently to retain it. Mis* HurBt handtd the stick to several gentlemen, who put their hands on it firmly and bracing themselves, pushed with all their might against Miss Hurst, in the endeavor to make her move from her tracks. She stood firmly, passively, and perfectly indifferent to all their efforts. The most wonderful ol her performances, was the sustaining of equilibrium standing on one foot, number of strong men exertedall their might to move her. This test was wonderful and convincing in the extreme. Her polite manager stated tha this was the first time this test had over been tried, and that Miss Hurst had only a lew hours befor discovered her ability to perform it.

The exhibition closed soon aftsr nine o'clock, every one seemingly most thoroughly satisfied.

A GAEETTE reporter, in company with Dr. Worrell, pressed his way to her dressing room to see the wonderful lady more closely. The GAZETTK man approached her rather timidly, not being very confident as to Miss Hurst's exact frame of mind after her contest with such an amount of muscle and avoirdupois. But the amiable Doctor made himself acquainted immediately, and taking Miss Hurst's wrist between his thumb and finger, counted the pulsations. He found that her pulse was galloping at the rate of 104_ beats per minute, which is 22 above its normal rate. She did not appear to be overexeited however, and her hands were quiet aud nearly bloodless, with no appearance of nervousness. Miss Hurst stated that she did not feel at all prostrated after these tests, but that her wonderful strength, to ca'l it such, constantly srew with exertion. She is quite plain looking, rather large, very firmely built, with very fully developed limbs, which seem to be without any athletic or undue developement of muscle, however. The Georgia girl is truly a.won-

There was only a moderately large house at the performance, but it was a good natured and an enthusiastic one. Among the persons on the stage was the venerable James Hook. He did not try any of the tests but sat most of the time with his eyes closed and being called on by the audience gave them to understand he was not at all surprised at the manifestations. James was evidently of the opinion that it was "Sperrits."

Smuggling Chinamen.

BOSTON, Dec. 5.—A special telegram from Yictoria, B. C. says: A few dajs since it was reported that a three ton sloop which left here with 19 Chinamen, who were to be smuggled, and two white men for the American shore, had been swamped and all hands lost. In addition to this disaster two more white men who left Foul bay seven weeks ago in a leaky boat with 12 Chinamen for Washington territory have net since been heard ot and all, it is believed, drowned. The temptation smuggle Chinamen across the border is very strong, as for each one landed the owners of the boat receive $35.

LIFE PRESERVER.

If you are losing your grip on life, try 'Wells' Hoalth Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots.

"ROUGH ON PAIN."

Cures eolic, cramps, diarrh®a externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. and flOc.

Killed Hirnelf.

WASHINGTON, Deo. 5.—Prof. Dewolowski, (the luusic teacher recently charged by his daughter with a criminal assault,was found dead in his house this morning, haying committed suioWe during the night. He left letters protestiag his iaaowwo.

CLEVELAND.

Reperts of Conversitions With (he

rPresident Elect

In Which Guesses are Made at His Plans and Purposes

NEW YOBK, Dec. 4—[Associated Press]—A Washington cial to th« Evening Poet says: "A prominent Democratic member of Congress who has recently visited Governor Cleveland says the latter said to him "I intend to resign on the 6th of January and as Lieutenant 'Governor Hill will administer the execu* tive office for the next year I have turned the writing of the message over to him. After laying down the duties oi Governor I shall listen to whatever my Democratic friends have to say. Idivid shalls my time between Albany and Buffalo until the day arrives to go to Washington, intend to give due consideration to the counsel of our own party friends. It may be that when I enter the presidential office some things may not move as fast as some Democrats wish, but I think it will be better to go slow and be sure We cannot hope to avoid mistakes but if we proceed slowly we will make fewer mistakes than it we go with a rush."

A member of Congress with whom Cleveland talked eays the Governor will become president without any ambition lor second term, but to so administer the government as to lay a foundation ot long continued Democratic rule.

The Governor incidentally alluded to the report of a quarrel between him and Hendricks saying that tbey did not in tbeir conversation discuss politics and that two men never parted more pleasantly. y'J* & ..

111

Going to New York.

ALBANY, Deo. 4.—Governor Cleveland and party, consisting of his sister, Miss Cleveland,private secretary,and Mrs.Lamont, Hon. and Mrs. Able Keeker Banks, the Misses Banks, Miss VanVecbten,Hon. and Mrs. Eratus Corning, Miss Schiefflin and Col. Win. ft. Cassidy left here on a special train in a private car, at 11 o'clock this morning to attend the actors' fund benefit in New Tork.

INTERESTING STATISTICS.

Membership of Indiana Churches—The Year's Mortality. Indianapolis News: Thp chief of the Indiana bureau ol' statistics has .collected data from which he has made the following tabulations: There are 4,130 church organizations in the state, having 3,783 houses of worship, and a membership of 453.888. The accessions during the year have been 37,413. The church property in the state is valued at $11,680 880, and ministers are paid $1,129,709 in salaries. Of Sunday school teachers there are 24,400 pupils, 243,193 average church attendasce, 374,369.

Fifty -four aesominatons are reported in Indiana, the largest being as follows: Methodist Episcopal, with 1,259 church organisations, 1,187 edifices, and 121,859 members tbe Christian, 570 organizations, 513 edifices, and 53,446 members the Baptists, 403 organizations, 368 edi flees, and 36,791 members tbe United Brethern, 365 organization?, 277 edifices, and 20,795 members tbe Presbyterian 310organizations, 302 edifices, and 2~e 467 members tbe Catholic, 231 organizations, 224 edifices, and 86,502 a embers, ihe Lutheran, 138 organizations, 13 edifices, and 22,523 members: th9 Friends, 131 organizations, 127 edifices, and 18,435 members the Evangelical association has a membership of 8,956 the Episcopal church has 29 organizations and 2,783 members, and the Universalists 28 organizations, and 2,105 members.

The secretary of the board of health reports that for the year ending with September the number of deaths in Indiana was 15,309, against 14,925 for the previous year. Zymotic diseases carried off 3,816 persons constitutional, 2,940 local, 5,456 developmental, 1,992, violence, 775 unclassified, 330.

INDIANA STONE.

Build-

It is Selected for theTerre Haute ing. The following dispatch explains itself: "WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—[Editor GAZETTE .J—After repeated interviews with the Secretary of the Treasur and the government architect I succeeded in securing the use of Indiana stone in our government building. [Signed.] D. W. YOORHBES." [That Senator Voorhees succeeded in his endeavors to secure lor an Indiana building Indiana stone must be a matter ot gratification to every Indianian. No work is more congenial to Senator Voorhees and in nothing is he so indefatigable as in securing some benefit for the state which he represents in the Senate of the the United States. Great in council and in debate be joins to both those lofty attributes of a Senator a tireless energy in looking after the details of business in which the people he represents are interested. Ed. GAZ.]

HEART PAINS.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings Dimness,Indigestion, Headache, Sleep lessness cured by "Wells' Health Se newer."

"ROUGH ON RATS."

Clear out rats, mice, roaches, JUea, ants, be£4mgs, skunks, chipmunks, gopbors

skunks,

cente. Druggists.

Bishop Paret.

BALTIMOBB, Deo. 5.—A majority of the standing committees of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States have signified their assent to the consecration ot Rev. Dr. Wm. Paret of Washagtoo, recently elected Bishop of the 4io cese ot Maryland. After the consent of the Biahop arrangements will be made for the consecration, which will take place in Washington early in Januiry.

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BEARD VS. HURST.

will

Stake $1,000 on His Powers as Opposed to Miss Hurst's. Dr. B9ard, the magnetic doctor, called at the GAZETTE office this morning to stale that the report that he had acknowledged Lulu Hnrst, the Georgia Wonder, to possess more power ot mag. neli9m than himself, was untrue. He claims to have the same power which Miss Hurst possesses and in a greater degree. He says he will put up $1,000 against alike sura for a trial of skill between them, as follows: Himself and Miss Hurst to take hold of a stick on opposite sides, aDd standing in tbe middle of the room, the one who pulls the other over to the opposite side of the room to win the bet.

CONSUMPTION CUBED. An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchiti?, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderfol curative powers ia thouEands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Tbe recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and uccessfullv using. Address with stamp, itr/

vVincennes News.

"VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. 4.—[GAZETTE Special .J—At about 4 o'clock this morning, a tenement belonging to Robert McCord, on upper First street, was destroyed by fire. Loss about $500. Mr. Mcford has been singularly unlucky in the past several months, having sustained the loss by fire of two or three cottages in thi9 city. The building was occupied by a mau named Bandolpb, who was ataent with his family, but it was occupied by two men at night. They barely escaped with their lives. Contents consumed.

Ferguson's Finger-

John F. Ferguson, trustee of Pieison township, returned last night from a business trip to Coles county, III. While absent he met at Trills, ill., John W. Brown, an old comrade of his in the 31st regiment of which the Jate General Chas. Cruft was tue first Colonel. Mr. Ferguson is nursing a sore linger, a felon having come on the index tioger ot his right hand. He says now, when that linger gives him afresh twist of agony he can faintly realize the sufferings ot the Republicans, and sympathize with them in their sorrow and affliction.

Trying to Stand-In.

Al Schaal and Dr. Van Yalzah tell too good a story to keep on J. H. Walker, depot mail agent, lie went to Mr Schaal the other day, so the 6tory goes and said in substance: "You are going to be next Postmaster 1 understand, Mr. Schaal. Now, lhave a jot) .l Ue depot and 1 would like to keep u. 1 never was much of a Republican no how. and am about half Democrat now

PHILADELPHIA letter carriers" hav memoralized Postmaster Hatton tor extra pay for extra work over eight hours per day. Atter the fourth of next March they will have an opportunity of hunting private employers and will be glad to get half what they are now receiving for twice their present amount of work.

PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "WelP Health Renewer."

"ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacbe. Ask for ''Rough on Toothache." IS and 25 cents.

A HAN named Osborn, a brother-in-law of-John Bell, is down with the smallpox at the farm ot the latter, south oi Prairieton. Little fear is felt of any spread of the disease as great precautions are being taken. Dr. Drake has charge ot the case and has beenr successful in its treatment.

Bate Ball.

PFITSBUBG, Dec. 5.—The base bal t»»TP tor the season represents a cost over 131,000 which includes six thousand paid for the release of the Columbus players. This is said to be more money than ever before paid for a base ball club [in tho United States.

WM'

THE "MUTUAL FRIEND."

Demise ofF. Moultoa of BeecherTilton Scandal Notoriety.

BW YOBK, Des. 5.—Mr. Franklin Moulton died at his residence, 580 Lexington avenue, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, of paralysis of the heart, aged 49 years and 5 moaths. There were present at his death his wife. Franklin W. Moulton, bis son W. A. Hazard, his partner, and Dr. F. A. Thomas.

Mr. Moulton leaves a widow and one son, Franklin W., a student in the Columbia Law School and a graduate of Harvard College. His only other child died in infancy. Francis D. Moulton was born in this city in 1836, and was the second son cf Severn D. Moulton, formerly aNew Tork merchant, who died several years ago when nearly 80 years old. Mr. Moulton came of a hardy' race of men, of English and New England decent. One ot his ancesters raised regiment and fought with honor at Bunker Hill. He lived to pass his 95 birthday, and then walked two to ne with a son. He died after eating a good dinner. His son lived to be 104

TEABS OLD,

and the later's son died at the age of 95 Francis Moulton received his early instruction from his mother. In 1849 he entered the college now known as the College of the City ©f New York, where he graduated in 1854. In this college Moulton formed the acquaintance of Theodore Tilton, which afterward led to making him noted throughout the land

Aristarchi Bey's Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Dispiomatic circles are greatly excited over the intel ligeace which reaches here from Paris that Aristarchi Bey, the former. Turkish minister, who was recalled two years ago, has never been allowed to return to his own country. The gentleman in question says if he did he would be decapitated.Qlt was known when he left this city that he had some serious misunderstanding with the ruling pawers in the Ottoman empire. His friends here were convinced that this could be due to no fault of his, and hoped it could be amicably si ttled if he went to Constantinople but it appears he has known it would not be safe for him to venture there in an attempt to clear ur the matter.

The Governors Salary.

The Democratic state officers are op posed to the purohase of a Governor's mansion, but seem favorable to an increase of salary, if the present one is not sufficient to enable the cbief executive to perform the functions of bis office and maintain tbe required social relation with tbe world witnout personal loss to himself. The Governor receives $5,000 annually, which is less than the salaries paid by most of the other states of like flize and importance. At the end of Governor Porter's term, it is said be will not hare saved anything from his salary, as he has given liberally to benevolent and charitable institutions and responded to individual appeals made to him, besides the expense of entertaining and of going abroad to be entertained. Gov-ernor-elect Gray does not intend to buy property but will rent.

BLANUHARD'S LATEST.

He Will Order a Private Pullman Car. Ben Blanchard, busy, buetling, never* let up Blanchard, left last night for New York. Before going he stated it as his intention in the near future to order a private Pullman car built for his o~vn use and that of bis excursionists for Kansas. He is gettiag tired ot hiring these cars so often. As such a car costs frcm $15,000 to $20,000 the magnitude of the undertaking can be grasped at a glance, but Blanchard is equal to anything.

THE statement in the Express that Mr. Nicholas Katzenbach is circnlating petitions for the consulate at St. Galle that gentleman pronounces untrue. He is not an aspirant for the place and he is not circulating petitions. If, however, the consulate to either Frankfort or Cologne is offeredhim he will accept it. The GAZETTE hopes he may get it for tbere is not a cleverer man in town than Mr. E.

mmm Cattle Disease. DRESDEN, O., Dec. 5.—J. J. IngalJs, a farmer of tbis county, lost thirteen bead of cattle from a disease supposed to be pleuro pneumonia. The cattle came fron) Chicago last spring.

THIN PEOPLE.

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oat Re

N o. 13,827. State of Indiana, county of Vigo in lbs Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1884, George F. Enders et. al., vs. Charles

M. Hirzel, et. al., attachment and gari. ishment. Be it known, that on the 15th day of October, 1884, it was ordered by th« Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Charles M. Hirzel as non resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial December 25, .884, the same being at Nov. ember Term of Baid Court in the year 1884.

MSRBTIIL N. SMITH. Clerk.

Wm. E. McLean, Atty.

NELGEffS

Steam Dye House,:

660 Main St.. McKeen's Block The Only Steam Dye House in the Citj

Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies' Gents' and Children's wear, such Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Alpacas, jjgdg.

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cleaned or dyed in any desired Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyeo lace curtains and lace lies cleaned, sbawlc

cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repalxcd All my work is done by a steam proobfta which makes it look as nice as new. A maa can save buying anew suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and nave him

clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do the same with tbeir dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NBLOBN HA

x.Curr.i J.. H.CLIFF, C. N.CTIwr

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFF & CO.. Prop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler*, (Tabular and Cylinder) Iron ranks, Jails, Smeke Stacks, Breeeliinc and Sheet iron work.

Shop on First street, between Waiaat and Poplar, Terre Haate, lad. HTRspairiBg promptly attentat to.

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WATSBFOBD, N. J. 5

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Complete Treatment Villi Inhaler $1.

One bottl] Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, in one package, may now be had of all druggists for |I oo. Ask for SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURB. "The only absolute specific we know of." —Med. Times. "The be6t we have found in-. lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wlggln, Boston. "After a long struggle with Oatarrh the RADICAL CURE has conquered."— Wv Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisbargh, Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relievo at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston

to N I a FASTER5 Plasters tery combined with a Porous Plaster) and augh at pain. 25c. everywhere

i®

rft'AllfMO* For the relief and preven"on the tastant It ia /pH« d, Rheumatism, -Neuralgia, Seiatica, Coughs, colds. Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels, Sbxting Pains, *v $

Numbness, Hysteria, Pe- WS

male PainK

Palpitation

vDysrepsia,Liver Complaint

/E LECTRI C\\ Bilious Fever, Malaria, and Epidemics, use Collin* (an Electric Ba»- S I

GUARANTEED CUP1^' FOR SCROFULA,

SYPHILIS,

RHEUHiTISa, NEURALGIA,

AND ALL

DISEASES,

OF THE

BLOOD and SKIN

VWAF?t)

::H 'THE A HOST 20WZBFQL BLOOD PURIFIED '1 AND

WILDER'S

SAKiAPARIll.4 A N

CONSTITUTIONAL

POTASH

ALTERATIVE

EVER USEDi

BLOOD

A. V. PAINE, rMHKTOH 4 LOUISVILLE, KY^

M. BOLINGER & CO

Opposite the Market Heaee*

Dealers

Staple and fancy hardware, a-

ware, ripe, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window .Glasa Bash, Doors, Paints, oils Wire-Clotb, *e» Ac. a.

Yon should call and examine oar good* and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Best qaallty Barb Fenee Wire at BOttMft

PA°fuii

liae|ditohlng tool?, also store

in all tlze%

V?3