Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1885 — Page 6

(uticura

MM. Smith's Cate, and What ihellev, Mr. McKlustry has to say About 1*.

To

THE PrBLic:

Rheum,

S-'

I have been a fearful

re or a to with what has been called Eczema or Halt

Psoriasis and Lepra, and the like,

and have always been told that there was no cure for me, and have been so dlsoouraaed that I ban as doou die as live. I have betn so badly afflicteo someLlmvs that there was rot the smallest spot from the crown ol my head to the soles of my feet that was not diseased a»d as rtd as crimson. It would commence in small white spots, vnioh b&ci a silvery appearance, out wero not, £ep, but if I attempted to Deal them, or soon after their first appearance, they would burn and run together un»! til there was a complete dry, red scale, which would become so Inflamed as to crack and look flery ai angry, and the burning sensatioi would be almost Intolerable.

I was at times so lame that I could scarceabout, and could not dress myself without assistance. I have tried many remedies, and have paid $100 in a single instance to a physician, but have ever obtained only emporary relief. Although helped for a time, I soon relapsed again to be as badly roubled as ever, and during the winter of 1881 and 18821 suffered so much as to been tlrely discouraged. Last June, however, I was adWacd Elder and Mts.L. C.McKinstry, who aee well known in these regions, to try your C'UTKHTBA REKBDIBS and I felt somelnw a little courage, fro™ their favorable opinion of them, to try their virtue. About the seoond week of July last commenced taking the remedies, and ermanent am about the flesh -•f a child.

MRU BENJ. SMITH.

I oertify that the above statement of my wife is correct, and I join with her expressing my gratitude for the great benefit ahehasreceived, t. B. SHITH.S

I certify that the abovo statement Is correct. Mr. Smith is a prominent man in this community, where he lives. He is a wellknown dealer stock, and his statement, with that of his wife, is fully entitled to credit.

Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebec, this twenty-seventh day of October, 1888. L. C.McKINSTRY,

Minister of the Gospel.

T.ATRK.—I have seen Mrs. Smith recently and believe her to be thoroughly and permanently cured.

L. C. McKINSTRY,

Seo'v Advent Cb. Conf., P. Q., No. Vt. and NoN.fl. BOSTON, Sect. 9,1881.

"CUTIOURA RESOLVENT, the new blood

SOAF,

urifldi, and COTICIBA, and COTICTJRA the great skin cures and beautlflers, are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c Soap, 26c Resolvent, 100. Potter Drag and Chemical Co.,'Boston

CATARRH HE

Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, iMarigoid, Clover Blossoms, etc.. called Sandford's Had* idal Cure, for the immediate and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple COld in the Head to Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing,

Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatment, consisting of one bottle •Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one improved

Inhaler, in one package, may

now be bad of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for SANFORD'd RADICAL CURB.

Complete Treatment With Inhaler $1.

•The only absolutesoecifio we know of." —Med. Times. "The best we have found in lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wiggln, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh the RADICALCUBK has conquered."— Bev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. "1 have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POVTKB DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston

For the relief and prevention tht instant It Is ai

£0LUN£ VVOLTA/C/ yplit d, Rheumatisix, Neuraigia, Sciatica, Coughe,

Colds. Weak Back, Stomach

U^, /J^j-^and Bowels, Shooting Pains, ^Numbness, Hysteria, FePains, Palpitation.

Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,

/ELECTRIC^gllions Fever, Malaria, and {•'7V Epidemics, use tolling' MSTE"* Plasters (an Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and angh at pain. 25c. every where

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1885.

Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass., lor a book coi trfiuiDg statements -of many remarkable curts by Ilood's 6 arsaparilla.

Quiet Wedding.

Atlanta Coo stitution The newspapers make a great fuss when they have a 'quiefwedding io Cincinnati. A quiet wedding in Cincinnati is one where they have no bee* and only a dozen Roman eandles to be let off in the back yard.

No Symptoms.

New York Sun: Mother—Are you quite sure, dear, that young Featherly is not fond of you? He certainly seemed very devoted last night when he buttoned your glove.

Daughter—Ah, yes, mother but his hand never trembled.

The Valet Defined.

Atlanta Constitution: A great many high-toned New Yorkers have valets. A valet is a man employed lo put another man to bed when the other man can't get there himselt. In this climate the police perform that'futy with unction, out they put a man to bed in the stationhouse.

A Malicious Suggestion.

Chicago Times Why doetn'i England give Ireland home rule? II she would make that concession, the excitable patriots of that island migbt soon be too busily engaged in blowing up each other to find time or dynamite tor any iurther warfare upon England.

'Court Scene.

is the

Chicago New "Officer what charge against this wom-.n. Police Justice. "That's no woman, your Honor, tuat a man dressed in woman's clothes." "How do you know?""Why, I watched him on the street, and he passed four women with new wiuter cloaks on and never once turned around to look at them."

afce'* the

h.

h. ii&sJfG&Sh f.ljti

tn

-S5? PRESS IN-

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL BURNABY.

England's Heroic Soldier Killed in the Battle of Abu Klea. When, after the battle ot Aba Klea,the victorious British sought the miesing from their ranks, the dead body of Lieu tenant-Colonel Burnaby was found, his hand grasping the throat of the Arab whose spear had given him his death wound. The news of his death was received in England with great sorrow. Burnaby was a soldier of exceptional physical and mental endowments, and courageous and noble to the height ot heroism. His life forms an interesting chapter in the volume of romantic biograpby.

Frederick Grustavus Burnaby was born at Bedford, England, in March, 1842. His fatherawas a clergyman of the Church of England. The family to which the boy belonged was of royal stock. He was the nineteenth in descent from King Edward I. one of the grandest figures in England's history.

Young Burnaby was educated at Harrow, where he got into trouble by sending some literary squibs having the school as their subject, to the editor of Puncb, who published them, and the writer hardly escaped expulsion lor his performance. While at school, he was remarkable for his linguistic ability. He studied earnestly the Spanish, Italian and Russian languages, in addition to the ancient and modern tongues included in the curriculum of the institution.

At sixteen years of age he was a handsome, scholarly young fellow, as re markable for teats ol athletic strength and skill as for his attainments. He chose to be a soldier, and in 1859 passed the prescribed examination, and was gazetted Cornet in the Royal Horse Guards. In 1861 he was mAde Lieutenant, and five years aitirward Captain. His nomination tor Major took place in 1879. In 1880 he attained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, and the next year was made a Lieutenant-Colonel commanding his own regiment.

Colonel Burnaby was known throughout the civilized world as an adventurous traveller. He travelled, in 1866, through Spain and France, Jand became as well known in the highest citcles of those countries as ot his own. In 1870 be paid a brief visit to Russia. Three years alter he was in Naples, where he was struck down with tever. The Duke of Connaught, who happened to be in the city at the lime, had the patient removed from a hotel to more comfortable quarters and did much to forward his recovery. In 1874 Colonel Burnaby visited Spain and attached himself to the army of Don Carlos. He assisted at Alio, Dicastillo, Vera and Maneru, as well as at the capture ot Eatell aud the siege of Tolosa.

At the close of 1874 Colonel Bornaby was in Central Africa, where he went to visit "Chinese Gordoo," who had organized and was in command of an expedition formed under the auspices of the Egyptian Government for the purpose of exploring and, it possible, civilizing the

Unknown Land." The first step in attaining the latter end was the suppression of the slave trade, which tvas carried on in a barbarous and revolting msnner by the Arabs General Gordon tound In Colonel Burnaby one of hia mcbt faithful and energetic auxiliaries.

Burnaby'8 "Bide to Khiva," took place in 1875—76. During his performance of this wonderful feat of courage and endurance, not only was he exposed to the hardships of an Asiatic-Russian midwinter, but the Government of the Cza bad strictly forbidden foreigners to be admitted into ihe Khivan territory. No difficulties, however, could deter Burnaby from his purpose, which he accomplished without serious injury to his health, though he had a narrow escape from losing both his hands and arms through frost bite. He rode Irom Scutari to Angora, Siros, Divirki, AralAir, Erzigan and thence by the Euphrates to Erzeroum. From Hoy he lode through the Kotoor Pass to Van, the capital of Armenia. Daring the greater pari ot his tour he had to traverse a difficult country, in which very frequently Jhere was no road at all, in thicfc layers ot mud.

In 1877-78 he repaired to the scat of the Rasso-Turkish war and rendered eminent se»vice in looking after the sick and wounded, but though acting only in a pureiy civil capacity he was ever lound in the midst of danger. An attempt was made to poison him at Gumurdjina by a Bulgarian acolyte in tbe service of the Greek Archbishop. Baker Pafeha had also a narrow escape on the same occasion, but owing to the skill of Dr. Gill both gentlemen recovered.

In 1878 Burnaby became candidate for a seat in the House of Commons, but was dcleated. He ^as married the next year to the only daughter of an Irish baronet.

Colonel Burnaby was a magnificent looking man. He was six feet four inches tail and massively built. His physical strength was enoimously great. He could perform extraordinary feats in fencing, boxing and dumb-bell exercise, aud could carry a pair of ponies under his arms. Always a hard student he continued his studies of language, without

whi'ch his surprising achievements in Central Asia could not have been per-

auHfe 8§ IW

W h&m

THE TERRE HAUTE WE]

ability forjthe ndon Times, irom the east and from Spain during the Carlist rebellion. His oelebrated book Bide to Khiva," was hardly more popular than "On Horseback Through Asia Minor." He took a lively interest in ballooning, ade nineteen arcents and was a member of the Council of the Aeronautic 8ocietv of Great Britain.

Burnaby was an honor to human nature, aud the story of his achievements and adventures will long continue to be a source of inspiration to ardent and generous youtb.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gazette's Columns.

Idea

to

Tbos. B. Glazebrook has removed 126 south Seventh street. James L, Armstrong, of Ontario, Ills., has been visiting bis uncle, Mayor Armstrong.

Jno. F. Reagan, Sheriff Cleary, John Patterson and Edward O'Boyle attended the reception at English's hotel on the 28th, given in honor of Senator Voorhees.

Miss Kate Hulman entertained a number ot friends on Wednesday night the 28th.

One of the fine horses belonging to the new oemetcry had its leg so badly fractured by a kick from its mate that it had to be shot. The remaining borae will be sold and a pair of mules bought.

Tbe Odd Fellows held a memorial service at tbe Opera House on Sunday tbe 25tb, in honor of Schuyler Colfax. Addresses were made by Cols. McLean, Tbompssn, Nelson Judge Mack and P. G.k. James Hook. The Oratorio sang several selections.

Miss Mary J. Franz has gone to St. Louis, to finish her musical education at A. Waldaur's conservatory of music.

Miss Lizzie Heady ofi Ben Blanohard's office is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warden English in Marshall.

Prest. C. O. Thompson read a paper on Robert Burns, at the Terre Haute Literary club on Monday night the 26th.

H. H. Hedges left this week for the New Orleans exposition. Demit Powers, now with Kinginan Bros., of St. Louis has been spending tbe week there with bis parents.

Rev. H. D. Clark, late of Baltimore is in the city, and he will assist*the Rev. H. O. Breeden in revival services at the Christian church.

Eddie Cruft, son of Edward Cruft of south Fourth street, gave a party on Monday night tbe 26th, the occasion being hiB lltb birthday.

Born—A son to Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Jenkins, Jan. 25tb. An infant son of B. Fagg died on the 27tb of croup.

Alexandef McPberson aged §9 years died at his home in Lost Creek township on Wednesday the 28tb, after a protracted illness.

Miss Nora Crawford has returned (rom Greencastle, where nbe has been attending tbe funeral of a cousin.

Wm. B. McGee is out after a two weeks wrestle with rheumatism: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton bave gone South where they will spend the winter, dividing their time between New Orleans and Florida.

John Ridgley's divorce case against Anna Ridgley has been dismissed at plaintiff's costs.

John H. Biel died on Thursday Jan. 29tb, at Twelfth and Mulberv streets aged 72 years. The deceased was born in Germany and had lived in this city for twenty years.

Messrs. Lawes and Lee have returned from Florida. They went to look at a hotel that was offered them but have not yet decided about buying.

Dick Trump, a farmer living two miles this side of Prairieton, killed himself by shooting himself through the head Thurs« day night the 29th. Trump had been drinking aud was probably not wholly accountable for this rash deed.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tbe following persons. Lewis G. Luck wood and Lizzie Arnold.

Nelson 3utlif and Lou Stark. Charles E. Robinson and Ellen B. Church. V,

Normal Breezes.

The lecture by Dr. D.elafield which was to bave been delivered last Tuesday was postponed indefinitely on account of the weather. It will be delivered, however, as soon as it will suit the convenience of Dr. Delatield. His subject will be

The Old Oaken Bucket." The lecture is in tbe interest of the Y. M. C. A. of the Normal. Admission ten cents.

A course of lectures is being provided for by a committee of the faculty, to be given at different times during the remainder of the year. These lectures are to be free, but they will never-tbe less, be instructive, lor the best taltnt ot the state is being secured for these lectures. The most prominent one secured so far is Dr. Jordan, president of the State University who will deliver a lecture on the 13th of February. The first lecture of the course will be by Dr. Hobbs on utx, Thursday evening.

The preliminary and regular practice classes seem to be having quite a time about passing in penmanship. Each member of both classes has received an N. P. on their writing within the la»t few days. And eveiy sparo minute^ is being improved by them in perrecing themselves in black-board writwe. Prof. Sandison's room is thronged all the time by candidates for thai JN. P. degree. It remarkable how eucceesful are the candidates in sectiriusr this interesting degree. This is strictlv a secret lodge, and no person oan join unless his penmanship be such tuut his characteis are not mis aken by scholars for the hiero. giy t'ttiC£ of tliii .C^ojlouiars. It is'rumored that several of the faculty will be invited soon.

Mr. Mason was called home yesterday on accouEt of th* death of his brother. His fellow students sympathize deeply with him in his bereavement.

The Eck-ciicSooicty held its regular meeting last nighr. The hall was'crowdcd and very interesting program was rendered. was, howevet, a little long but was fui./ appreciaf by the audience. The exorcists ire on the works of Dr. J. G. Holland. A characterization of Holland by Miss' ashing was a very Interesting feature' the evening's entertainment. The uusic was excellent as usual, some fin. selac ors being ren dered. Thecrder of tu evening was also excellent.,/ V!,

Q. B. STILL.

Mrs. Lawrence Heinl left to day for South Bend, Laporte and other points in northern Indiana on a visit to friends. It is her first return to that part of the state since she leit there seventeen years

GAZETTE

High Sohool Happenings.

[Written lor the GAZBTTK.] Agnes Brennan, Ora Perkins, Florence Yates Ida Bennet, Kate Shryer, Anna Osborne and Walter Wiley read essays this week

Miss Msy Carter has returned

James McArthur "bobs up serenely" again Willis Miller is a good boxer, but says he don't expect to "knock Sdll ivan nut" Will Bell of the First year is a] splendid shot Charlie Early is quite sick No, our 'Mormon* is not from Salt Lake City. He is a Terre Haute boy mund Frank is a great caricaturist, but will not take a position with cne ol: our great comie papers, as was reported

A certain miss of the Second ana

ear is

has not got over the late election still waiting for late returns. Miss Avdelotte was the guest of tbe school^ Wednesday morning. Fred Blake says he can skate on rollers, but what catches him, so he says, is how to stop. Why Fred, stand on the back rollers oi your skates—you will stop. Ed. Duddleson, is back again. Well, the tolu manufacturers will have to "shut up shop." Walter Dunbar has quit chewing tolu. It may be that the High school will receive a visit from the members of the Legislature who will be here next week. They will flr&t visit the Normal. The features of Thursday morning's entertainment were—by Misses Hettie Allen, snd Florence Huasey a piano duet—By Miss Jennie Aikman a vocal solo. Miss Bowyer lett Ohio Wednesday, for Florida. She will return in tiace for the spring term.

Femlnlten*.

The Marohioness of Lorr.e is an inveterate oigarette smoker. M'lle Aimee, who is quite fair, just a little fat, and almost forty, is itill as "Pretty as a Pioture."

Miss Bessie Dew, a handsome white woman, was yesterday married to Sin Mair, a Cbinaman, at Cleveland.

It is gtven as an instance of legal in gratitude that up to date Myra Clark Gaines haa had no resolutions pasaed by the Bar Association in her memory.

Hundreds of baldbeada go every night to see the great Italian tragedienne act. Some of them think she is nature's sweet hair Ristori.

It is only poor people who need be polite. A woman in New Yerk worth $40,000 in her own right can eat pie with a Knife without disgusting a dude.

Six years ago Rossini's widow left $240,000 as a relief fund for aged and impoverished opera chorus-singers in Paris, but no steps have ever yet been taken to make nse of it.

Miss Van Zandt, tbe American prima donna, will be the leading lady in a season of French opera whioh will begin June 8th, at the Gaiety Theater, in.London. She will appear in '-Laokme," "Mignon," and "Mirielle." HMrs. Frelinghuysen is said to be at war with Mrs. Carlisle as well as with the Blaines. She has even attempted to Ignore the Speaker'swife, but the effort has been a failure, iff

There is a monrnfal rumor in Wash* ington to the effect that Mra. Belva Loekwood is "out" with the great liehta of the Woman Suffrage movement, because they neither contributed to her campaign fund nor helped get her trioyole rea 4

Miss Alger or Boston says that in her experience as a visitor for the Associated Charities she finds ne drunken* ness among the Italians, and the great* est fastidiousness eoupled with eo nomy among tbe French.

The late Senor Guell-y-Rente, the Hispano American post and Cuban patriot, was forty years ago married to the Infanta Josepha, sister of the King, Don Francisco d'Assissi. She afterward eloped with another man, and is now living almost in poverty in Paria. g|The Topical Times is informed that Miss Constance GiHbrist has married a well-known member of the Loudon Stock Exchange, whom it is needless to name. Among the lady's wedding presents was one of £10,000 from an old admirer.

It is difficult to believe that Louise Michel is a worthless and wicked woman when she has devoted her imprisonment to a just published and highly commended volume of stories and songs composed expressly for the amusement and instruction of children. Yet Robespierre loved children.

Sarah Bernhardt is to the fro'nf again, using her troubles as advertising schemes. It is said that while she was dressing for ''Theodore" at the Porte St. Martin the auctioneers at the Hotel Drouot knocked down her pictures, curios, hangings and urniture to the highest bidders in order to satisfy her creditors, and that Sarah means shortly to get her marriage with Damala declared null and void. Then she expects to marry again, make a million dollars in America and once more run into debt and into mischief faster than ever.^

"Fahrenheit's Freezing Point, f/i Macon Telegraph: Perhaps not one in a hundred can tell offhand why a point 32 degrees below freezing point oa Fahrenheit's thermometer is called zero. For that matter, nobody knows. Tbe Fahrenheit EcAle was introduced in 1720. Like other thermometer ^1 it ss two fixed poiit', the freezing „j. o. sther the melting point of water. The Cen rade aud Resum ur scales call the fretzin noint zero, and measure therefrom in V)th directions. Fahrenheit kept tbe pi nciple on which he graduated his thermometers a secret and no one has ever discovered it. It is supposed, however, that he considered his zero—32 degrees below fieezing—the point of absolute cold or absence of all heat, either because, being above the temperature of melting salt and snow, it was the greatest degree of cold that he could produoe artificially, or because it was the lowest natural temperature ot whibh he could find any record. The grounds on which Fahrenheit put 180 degrees between the freezing and boiling points are likewise agknown.

MYALHfini

A

POWDER

\bsolutely Pure.

This powder never var ea. A ma a of purity, stroretbi fid wbolf^omtna' velMonomical than be rdlnary kin T. Morctnnotbesold in competition with nd titade of low teet' ohort w«igbt, alum phosphate powders. Bold ouly in cans. KOYAX. BAKIKO PowDBk Co., 106 Wall etrae New York

IT OTHES ALL OTHER CUTES FAIL, It acts DIRECTLY and AT ONCE on tho KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOWELS, restoring tbem to a healthy

action. It is safe, and speedy mro and hundreds have been cored

It when

physicians and had .ven them up die.

IT JS BOTH A SAFE CURE and a SPECIFIC.1* CUBES njlOlmMs of the Kidneys, fjJ*» Bmdder and Urinary OrfUR v, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright'*

Pi——yerroM Disease*, ExceeFeumle Weaknesscs, Janndlee, Blllensneae, Head-

Back, Loins, er side* Retention er W in $tM AT OBCMUtS. w-TAKE NO OTHER. -W

Ssnd for Illustrated Pamphlet of Solid Tea ttmonlals of Absolnte Owns! BUNT'S REMEDY CO*

Providence, tu X.

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY

REMEDY

Tnr the Cure of Kidney and IITW C/. iltlnti, Constipation, and all disordj Vising from an impure stats of the BLOOD.

To women who suffer from any of the ills pet (biT to their sax it is an tmfnilintj frirzid. Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or addrcen avia Kennedy, Bondout, N. T.

DO THE RIGHT THING. CommonlSenseTTalk totfSilious People Clear Testimony of a Witne "s-

ALBANY,

N. V.

Dr. David.Kenneay, Bondout, N. V.: PEAR MK Abou' eight YOFIRP aco I besran to sutler fiotn a Liver difticnlty. During the attacks expp' i.^ored v: r' poiu. acCompanies V, wn:it 1 cunuot iltscrt1 tfaii by calling it a drawing in sentrntion. The agony of It was almost beyond endur mce. None of the usual medicines employed in such cases had any effect upon me. From time to time I was laid up and unable to attend to any business. This covered a period of a year.

Finally Mr. Ll.iyd, a di-iicrglat of this city, suggested your FAVORITE kEMEDYas an excellent thing for the Liver. had not taken the whole of the fir^t bolilo befoiel found iroat decided relief t'jn pais passed away, and to my delU-ht I regained the pnwer to (-nj'ty and mv Jood without or re JSUI- r• Mjen ea to be set going again. 1 cannot bencr express my »upreclation of D'."David Kennedy's FAVORITE KEMEDY than by tolling you that since my rsonal knowledge or its virtues 1 br.ve recommended it to a sreat many my friends and acquaintanc-s.

Z/ir Yours Truly, S. PEPSON.

'Hi Alexander Avenue. Mr, Person is one ot Albany's old and res&eated residents, aad consents to the publication of the above letter.

Dr. David dennedv, Physician and Surgeon, Ron lout, N. Y.

&

Rvi\

TONIC

Will nnrlfr the BLOODiW late 1 and VXGQJl of YOUTH. !$« nepsia, Want of Appetite, In 'digestion. Lack or Streprtli and Tired Feeling absolate l\ cured. Bones, muscles an* nerves receive new for ct-

Xnllvens the mind an* rapplles Brain Powi

I A DI |K~ Buffering from oomplMB/ IsMVIfi O peculiar to their Ux-mg nd In U*. HASTSB*

IBm TONJO tt

peedy eure. Gives a clear, healthy complex^ Frequent attempt? at epttnteffntlng onlyje the popularity of HK origlnv. Do not #*W

MUH

MOm Established it UttQMUrl (Oiaoiaaatif 01 The

28€

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eldeatablli snd Snrreon at the old no

ssksbk'Smt:

sEaa-KraaiE

the oldest Advertising Physi as files of Papers show an

old Residents know. Ag« *ad exparienoo portaat %T Nervana disease* (with or wil dreams,) or debility and loss of treated scientifically by new methods with failing success. flF" makes no difference t* yon have taken or who has failed to cure yon. &mYoang man and middle-aged men

Swhobloodand

suffer should consult the eelebr* .Clarke at once. H^The terrible polsol all bad akln diseases of every I name and nature completely eradicated. Bem ber, that on* horrible tUssaeo, if neglccte Improperly treated, corses the present and coi generations. QT Diseased alMhtf|s§ promptly without hindrance to business. sexeseaaaultconfidentially. If fatven call or write.

Delays

are dangerous., "Procri

cation la She thief of time." A wrl' of euro given to M«J warrant7 of fiHitrtiim 0T Send two stamps for MUfcfltei WO en Chroale, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, hare an exhanattro •fmvtoaatolWJ which to study your own eases* Consulta personally or DV letter, free* Consult the vector. Thowsanda e«Mb OlBeea parlors private. You see no one but the Do Before confiding your caseconsult Pr.CTid Iji A xriendly letter or call may save future sum and shame, and add golden years to life. Mean •eat everywhere secure from upoisroa H« Sto 8 Sunday, 9 to 12. Adreea letters: F. CLARKE, II. Dn IVow 850 HUE I

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BEST THING KNOfi FOB

fishisgud Bleacfeli

la Hard cr Soft, Hot or Cold "Watei 5AYHES T.ABOK, TIME and SOAP AM .UGLY, and gives universal xatisfactScir. itniily, rich or poor, sliouldbe without it.

Sole! by all Grocers. KEWAKE of knit*/. z-jU lesi?ned to mislead. PEARLINE iJ O.NJLY SAJ.|TE labor-saving compound. asfi "TS-70 bears the above symbol- and name Oi .7A3SKS PYLE. NKW TOES.

E. L.GODECKE, Bookseller. Stationer and Newsdealer 406 Main street* Terre 11ante, IndL.

A large and complete stock of Stands! School and Blank Books, Pictures ai Pi ct ureFramep.

nnN

Ty°u want a S30-z6Shot rep?atli

uUH I Rjfle sot 816. atsO Breech Loa Ing Sbot Gun for 816, 818 Concert Orga ette for |7, a 825 Magic Lantern for 818 Solid God 925 Watch for 818, a 9,1b S ver Watch for 88. YMI Yon can get ai of these articles vlf jfrmm If yon devote a few hours of your leisure time eve lngs t^ inirodncin jiur new goods. O a Mof

laay secured a Gold Watch free, in a aft tmoon. A gem leman got a sil­WAN ver watch for fifteen minutes woik A bev 11 vears old secured a watch In day hundreds of others have done neat as well. If you have a Slavic Lantern can start a buBinees that will ray yonfrc $10 to |60 every night. Bend at once for illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Siv Watches, Self-tocjLing Bull Dog Revolve Spy Glasses. Indian Scout and Astronoir cal Telescopes, Telegraph iDstrnments, Ty Writers, Organ Accorolans, Violins, ft &c. it may si art you on the read to weal-

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AGENTS WANTED^'S-tS'

A A fafil|before tbe public, and tt VV/ttall.Watchcsper monthf a $72 00 investment. We send sample of goods FRBE to all who will order and pay press charges on small square box weisb'i less than three pounds. Tar IT. Test PI sample before you order any goods. It yr cost yon ouly what the express commi charges for carrying it. Agents' Profit $15 Order $1 and Premium Watci Agents' Prcgt on (36 Order ?72 aad Pr miuill Wan h. We make our Agents present, of a Watch Free with every fir order amounting to $15 and ver. All neccsary papers ana instructions are packed with sample fV noti7y you by mail wh« we ship your package When ordering sample give us plain postofflce and exprc office and name of express company doii business, so that no mistakes will occur.

F.

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THE SCIENCE OF Li E

ONLY $1.

Jilpi

BY MAIL. POSTPAID

KROW THYSELF.

A Great Medical Manhood.

...

TC*

Work

Exhausted Vitality, "Nervous anl Ph7si cal Debility, premature Decline In MErrors of 1 outh, and the untold misery resulting fiom indiscretion or excesses. book for every man, young, middle-agf and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for a acute and cbronic diseases, each one which is Invalusble. So found by tlie Ai tbor, whose experience for 23 years is su as probably neve before fell to the lot anyphysician. 300 pagos, bound in beau fal French muslin, embossed covers ft 'It, guaranteed to be a finer work in evei sense— mecbanical, literary and profeseioi al—tha» an ot-er work sold in this enn try for |2.60, oi ~:'l be refund in every instance Pries on. $1 cc by postpaid. Illustrative tJ rents now. Gold medal aw"if (i National Medical Association V«LL' ef which he refers. .. *1»

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Tbe Science of Life should be read bvi young for instruetion.and by tbo afflfetia relief. It will benefit all.—LondonJLanS/

There is no member of Bociet^tn -hT lis book will not be useful, /hether vnn? parent, guardian, instructor or tAtrrnvrnSm Argonaut. e^man. address tbe Pea body Medietl Institnt* Dr. W.H. Parker, lSo.4 Bulflnch «&, Boston, Mass., who may be oonsnlfeed on diseases requiring skill and SZIIMIM Chronic and obstinate diseases ?. baffled the skill of all other urn _! siolans a specialty. Bueh treat nCAL' sucoeeslully without an in-TUVftp stance of failure. Mention 15t this paper.