Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1885 — Page 2

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Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only uy C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

100 Poses One Dollar.

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The Fittest Subjects

Tor fever and ague, and remittents, are the debilitated, bilious and nervous. To such persons, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters affords adequate proSection by increasing the vital stamina and the resistant power of the constitution, and by check ing irregularities of the liver, stomach and bowels. Moreover, it eradicates malarial complaints of an obstinate type, and stands alone unequalled among our national remedies.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

§&he $j$eeMg §xsette.

wobhs in children with Wilder'8 Mother's Worm Syrup.

Public speakers and ringers find B. H. Douglass & Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for hoarseness.

Iron Fence.

*, W. H. Floyd, the architect, has seoured the agency of the Barbee wrought iron fence and will push the sale of it Ibis year. t-i

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THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1885. £4

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IfripMiMm, in a proportion peculiar to Itself, 0m active medicinal properties of the best fclood-purlfying and strengthening remedies •f the vegetable kingdom. It will positively cure-when In the power of medicineSpring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases Caused by a low state of the blood. ft «I suffered three years with blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and think I am cured." Mbs. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and |g worth lis weight in gold." I. Babmng ^viuw ^.lfnrTctreet N TON, 130 Bank Street, New Yerk City. 1 Devoe & Co., Fulton Street, N. *.

Purifies the' Blood

^"1 tried a dozen articles to cleanse my fjlood, but never found anything that did me any good till I began using Hood's 8arsaparilla." W. H. Peek, Bochester, N. Y. "My wife was troubled with dizziness ynd constipation, and her blood has been In a bad order—In fact she has been'all inn down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is doing her wonderful amount of good." F. M..Bali^jk, druggist, Blanchester, Ohio.

A Reward. v.

H. K. Miller, of New York City, seoxetary of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, offers a reward of $250 for the arrest and conviction of the unknown parties who set fire to the McQlftfifthan buildings, in Farmersburg, Indiana, Jan. 14th.

No, They're Not Females.

,« Chicago News: A Missouri paper Bays Frank Davis, the tallest man in the Legislature of that State, stands seven feet in his stockings. This is the editor's aly -way of ranking the proud boast that one wi»n in the Missouri Legislature wears stockings.

Hift oatmi School Exercises.' The pupils of No.6 in the Second district school dosed the exercises of Che term yesterday afternoon with an exhibition. A splendid program of exercises was given as follows:

Song—By the school. Song—Eva Feltus. 5 Beading—Arthur Baur. Song—Grace Havens. Beaaing—Lizzie Hunter. Becitation—Willie Adelotte. Song—By the school. Song—Jessie Alden.

Beading—Robert Nitsche. Song—Charlotte Fulton. IRftHmng—Ernest Alden. Song—Maud Carr and Belle Henry. Song—Estella Dishon. Beading—Norman Bindley.

Song—Katie Wiley. Becitation—Blanche Straus. Socg—By school. -Mary datfelter,

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ely O. Bear, one of the oldest real estate agents of St. Louis, has been arrested for embezzlement.

United States Marshtd Hughes, of Virginia, is missing. It is paid he is short in his acoounts. 6 Gov. Oglesby has issued a* writ- calling for an election in place of Senator Bridges in the Thirty-seventh district for April 11th.

W, H. Spalding, of the Bacine wagon works, has fled to Canada with 920,000 of the company's funds.

Francisco Terracanna, a bootblack, killed Francisco Inzerona, a rag picker, in New York last night.

The Supreme court of California issued an order to-day that no alimony be paid Mrs. Hill-Sharon, nor fees to counsel, until the parties shall have appeared before the Supreme court.

Two hundred citizens of St. Louis have signed a petition to Got. Mannaduke asking him to resign.

The state prohibition convention of Mississippi is called for July 1st The prohibition people at St. Thomas, Out, won a sweeping victory.

power of to-day is in advance of the siow ^Arnh

and laborious drudgery of years ago, "•While suffering from a severe bilious itty* in March, 1883, a friend in Peoria, Hi., recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla. I tried the remedy, and was permanently cured." J. A.

Shepakd,

t.. VMM A. Rllffft

for five years a sufferer with

boils, all run down, and was at one time obliged to give up work. Before taking all of two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." M. Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took live bottles of Hood's Barsaparllla, and consider myself entirely cured." C. E.

Lovbjoy,

Lowell, Mass."

Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Sold by all druggists, fl su or $6. Made only by C. I. HOOD,•& CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Do*?**** Hollar.

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Poor Plumber.

They are called plumbers because they get all the plumbs.—Texas Sittings. When we hear that the plumber is laid up with rheumatism we respect that complaint as the friend of humanity.—Waterloo Observer.

A curious phenomenon is reported from the ^est. A plumber had a man arrested and the grand jury found a "true bilL"—Philadelplua Call.

A plumber, like some birds, is famous for the size of his bills.—New York Journal. Yes and flies high in cold weather.—St Paul Herald.

A boy of 17 advertises in a new York paper for a position where he can learn the trade of plumber. We only notice this to show the alarming criminal tendency of the young.—Boston Post.

It is stated that New York doctors and dentists cannot collect their bills. They, should go to the plumber and consider his ways if they expect to be successful their extortions.—Lowell Citizen.

A Long Island father threatens to shoot a wealthy plumber. It would serve tht plumber right if he should be killed with a gas-pipe charged with solder and waded down with one of his own voluminous bills.—Lowell Citizen.

He—So you advise me to let our daughter marry that patent medicine man? She—The same reason holds. She must live in the old style, and you know since you have retired you cannot give any one a show in the plumber business. —Philadelphia Progress.

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parilla or blood purifier, that one said: "Its health-giving effects upon the blood and entire human organism, are as much more positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century ago, as steam-

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put The remains were cemetery.

travelling agent for

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Change For a Dollar.

Prose—

Poetry—Speech is silvern. Money talks.—Philadelphia Call. It is pretty difficult for a man to be collected when his accounts are not— Yonker Statesman. "Yes" said oonservative Co^gs, "I never like change—accept when it is in my pocket"—Boston Globe. ''There's a silver lining to every cloud." Trade-dollars, by the way, line one very large cloud.—Boston Post "The best of a book is not the thought which it contains." In case it is aplethortio pocketbook the best of it is the money which it contains.—Norristown Herald. "How do you make out to live?" 'Tm living on 25 cents." "Bather cramped quarters, is't it, to live on?"—Boston Times.

A New York correspondent writes that a man in that city must have 9100* 000,000 to be sought after. But this is a mistake. Eno is sought after and he has only $6,000,000.—Philidelphia CalL

It is said that Abyssinia money is almost entirely unknown. So it seems that Abyssinia is in a similar condition with some parts of the United States we might mention by name.—Lowell Citizen.

Thirteen-is an unlucky number. It is for this reason that when a shop-1 halves a 25-cent piece he invariably gives you 12 cents. The shopkeeper is unselfish, and as somebody must run the ride of bad luck he freely takes it himself.—Boston Transcript

Chautauqua Circle.

The Clionian Chautauqua Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Cook's on north Eighth street last night A most interesting paper was read by Mrs. Thatcher Parker entitled 'The Greek Drama" and Miss Glick read a selection from Addison on Sapho which was very interesting. Miss Hattie Paige favored the Circle with several charming selections. The Circle will meet two weeks hence at the residence of Mrs. Station Ohio street

it The Board of^Trade. S3-V" The annual meeting of the Board of Trade was held last night with Prest W. H. Brown in the chair. Partial reports were made of the year's business and will be made complete April 1st It was decided to re-lease the present quarters till April 1st 1886. After the 1st of April desk room at low rates will be rented in the Board of Trade room. 'v

Re-papering.

Two stores the Gazetteer has noticed improved on his rounds to-day. is iL Clatfelter's shqe store on Sixth and the other Fred Lee's grocery on south Fourth. Mr. Lee has entirely re-arranged his store and greatly improved its appearance.

Sinob abetter class of people have moved in it is right that the old name be dropped and Kraft Block substituted for the block on the oorner of First and Main street

Thb revival meetings at the colored church on south Third street go on nightly.

Mr. Nicholson, of the White Line, was in E?ansville yesterday.

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a Tartly superior to Gleanings Prom the Gazette's Local Columns.

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The funeral of President Thompson took place from St Stephen's church, on Thursday, the 19th, Bishop Knickerbacker making some beautiful re i. Dr. Delafield also assisted in the services. Mr. Thompson's remains were taken on the midnight train to Worcester, Masa, for interment The Polytechnic faculty acted as pall bearers. The board, members of the Terre Haute literary club, and the students of the Polytechnic attended the funeral in a body. President Martin, oi DePauw University, Mrs. Edward C. Brown, of Evanston, HL, President ^Viomnson's cousin, and his father, Dr. Wm. Thompson, and his brother-in-law, Bev. Hazen were present

Miss EUa Jones is visiting in Covington, Ky. Mrs. Jas. Andrews, of French Lick Springs, is visiting Col. Hunter's family.

Ed. Cassidy had a son added to his family this week. Mrs. Jacob W. Miller, wife of the contractor, died on the 17th at her residence on Eighth street of pneumonia aged 47 years.

Prof. Anton Shide, director of the Oratorio Society, has handed in his resignation to take effect after tho rendition of "Twelfth Mass."

Tuesday, the 17th, was St Patriok's day. Services were held at St Joseph's and St Patrick's churches. In the evening the pupils of St. Patrick's Academy gaye an entertainment and the Knights of father Matthew held exercises at Oriental Hall.

G. W. Phipps has accepted a position on the Yandafia at Jewell, ILL Dennis Burke has moved from Ohio street to north Ninth street.

Miaa Sazie Groendyke has returned from Lpfayette. Miss Lizzie Bugan|is home from a visit in Indianapolis.

Miss Etta Cunningham, of north Sixth street, is confined to the house by

E. L. Girdner, of T. H. Kiddle's force, started for Kansas on the 16th with a party of twenty.

Clifford Tyler has accepted a position with Clift & Son. Boss Gulick has returned from Martinsville.

Messrs. Charles Seaman and Charles Smith have returned from the New Orleans exposition.

Sarah E. Bockett is suing Sterling Bockett for a divorce. Perlina Oldham has applied for a divorce from Eli Oldham

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gieble surprised them on the 14th, it being the tenth anniversary of their wedding.

The Will of Mrs. Charlotte CSondit has been probated. Her son, John C. Condit, is appointed executor.

The 66th annual report of the Vandalia and divisions by W. B. McKeen, president, was made public on the 14th.

C. A. Lowry has sold his interest in the wholesale drug house of Bindley & Co., to E. H. Bindley and W. C. Durham. Mr. Lowry will probably go to St Joe, Mo., and open a drug store.

The following marriage licenses have issued this week: Richard B. Overman and Lillian M. VaiL f?

Albert Safford and Helen Neukom. Edward Croson and Jennie E. Davis. Oscar B. Hall and Helen Philips. Lewis Orth and Mary Rankin. James L. Lamb and Lurana M. Smith.

George Coppage and Susie C. Morton. James A. fieid and Sarah E. Archer. John Harrigan, aged 89, an employe the northern roiling mill, died on the 15th.

Harry Buntm, of Indianapolis, was in the city this week. Mrs. W. L. Kidder and Miss Carpenter are in Clarinda, Iowa.

Mrs. James B. Edmunds and Mrs. Thomas B. Snapp are visiting in Greenville, HI.

Garrett Logan, has returned from Big Springs, Texas. Charles Kern, of Chicago, was in the city this week. iwn is suing for a divorce from Wm. G. Brown.

Mary Smith after living in disoord with her spouse Christian John Smith for 30 odd years has concluded to go it alone, provided the court does not object

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hirschler gave a progressive euchre party on Thursday ht, the 19th.

Blanchard is having a Pullman car built in the Pullman shops, at in, HL It is to be verv large and

elegant and will be finished in 60 days. The cost is to be 920,000. The metropolitan police bill was badly beaten in the Legislature.

Emory Beauchamp. arrived in the city on the 19th. For a month past he has been in Washington seeking to secure his retention as Consul to St Galle. A cablegram came to him that evening stating that his father-in-law was dying. Mr. Beauchamp took the early train for the east and will return at once to

His father-in-law is quite and has but two daughters, so wife will inherit a large er1"*'

mE TERRB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETT|

111 event

th« slow Stephen Dexter Dole died at Mattoon, ^^^J^efore the Normal students on

17th The

lace at the ft St. L. depot on the 20., ^fitten in all of the papers of interred at Woodlawn Charles O. Thompson have

Harry Donham is ^uite sick. Mrs. G. C. Snider is very sick. ,' A. N. Leitnaker is visiting in Ohio. Charley Zimmerman is out after his long siokness. rge Westfall has accepted a position in Button's book store.

Will Katzenbach is now at Havens & Geddee. Mrs. A. H. Kildow is visiting in White county, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hausman celebrated their tin wedding on the 18th, by giving a dancing party.

Missee Yench Yelker and Ella Haines are visiting in Worthington. The Terre Haute Musical society met at the chapel of the Baptist church on the 19th. Papers were read by Miss May MoEwan on Ancient and Modem Ballads, and by Mrs.*E. L. Norcross on "Contemporaries of Mendelssohn, Chopin and Schumann.

of his father-in-law's death

Hi W Jririll he will resign his consulship and take charge of his wife's inheritance for a time, after which he will return here ,to live.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Hager on the evening of March 19th, a boy. President Brown delivered a touching tribute to President Thompson, de

took the 18th. The obituaries and tributes

Pittsfield, Mass.. March 21—On the road leading from Egremont to Mount Everett is a house which was once the home of a sea captain, who was murdered by the insubordinate crew of his ship. After that event, on stormy nights his wife and daughter used to be disturbed by sounds of creaking cordage, flapping sails, clanking chains, and other nautical noises, which seemed to come from the garret Above all the rest of the noise and turmoil, whoever was down

VINCENNES.

The Sachs—Hollingsworth Affair in Court —Minor Mention. Vincennes. Ind., Mch. 20.—[Gazette special.]—The Sachs—Hollingsworth ex rel the state was commenced in the Circuit Court yesterday, on the return of

Sachs. Hollingsworth (who is county!

The measles have prevailed in this city for several months, taking off a number of children. A Mr. Smith has lost two little members of his family within one week from this disease.

Mr.Chas. Graeter, the wealthy old bachelor, has advertised for proposals for the construction of a block of business houses, oorner Third and Main streets of the finest and latest architectural styles., ri

Gossips down here have learned to keep their tongues to themselves since the horsewhipping of one of them by Mrs. Dr. Balke, a few days ago. That lady has served notice on this class of the male gender that it is mete and proper that they take her advice. lliere are several men of family and some without families in this town who wish now they hadn't, particularly the former, been dlted to appear as witness in the Sachs-Hollingsworth case. "They don't know anything." O, no!

It is pretty well conceded that 'exSheriff Kackley will get the Vincennes postoffice. He has always been a hardworking Demoorat, and deserves the position, as he has spent much of his m««i« in behalf of the party.

The Sachs-Hollingsworth affair has evolved five cases in the Circuit court— three state and two civil—one being a

suit by the former to recover damages of Hollingsworth for 'tampering" with his wife.

THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children, slow in scrawny and delicate, Health Benewer."

The winter has been the most severe ever known in Texas.

Ttrr^i—^riniigiiiirirnrril^,"T^-t|yiii y\ ui rr starrwiw'Wff'HW-* •. Ti^imiit'f

the late been of at

mpson

great length and full of sincere grief

the loss of so valued and good a man.

Uneasy Spirit Laid After 50 Tears.

How an Ingenious Sailor Obtained Possession of Buried Treasure —A Tale of Mutiny, Murder,

Avarice, Superstition and Remorse.

was

the garret door and try to solve the mystery on such occasions. At length the widov and her daughter abandoned the house.

All of this took place fifty years ago, and but few who have seen the ruined house know its singular history.

A few days ago a Mrs. Melins, a granddaughter of the old captain, living at Lowell, received a letter from a sailor in a South American port, who says that he was on the ship with her grandfather on the night when the latter was killed. He says that the captain commanded him to go to Egremont and tell his wife and daughter that he had been murder-

ed, and that enough money was buried enjoying perfect health. I ex in one corner of the cellar to keep them my symptoms being all very bi in comfort all the rest of their lives.

The sailor went to Egremont as he promised, but resolved to have the money in the cellar for himself. By an ingenious arrangement of chains and other available material, he originated and kept up the supposed supernatural tumult which had driven we Captain's widow and daughter from their home. He then made a successful search in the cellar for the money which he took with him to Peru. Remorse and the probability of his immediate death induced him to write this letter of explanation to Mrs. Melins.

"ROUGH ON COUGHS."

JlA for "Bough on Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, nees. Troches, lBciLiquid, 26c.

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The following Letters were published in The Christian at Work, the leading religions paper of New York, some months since. That they attracted great attention is proved by the following editorial notice which soon after appeared in that paper:— "The publisher of The Chrtttlii aft Work has been asked if the letter* published in this paper, by Dr. J. H. Sohenok, of Philadelphia, were genuine. In reply he says, that his representative has seen the originals of every letter at the office of Dr. Schenck, in Philadelphia." FROM P. TURNER, Jr., BINQHAMPTON, N. Y. Hbssbs. J.

H. Schenck ASon, Philadelphia*

Gentlemen:—I have concluded that it is, my duty to write you in regard to the great' benefit I have received by the use of Dr. Schenck's medicines. One and a-har ago 1 was very aick with what my and myself believed to be Consumi the Langs. The disease began with a heavy cold, its worst symptom being a dry, hacking cough, which was almost continuous night and day. Soon after this I began raising a thick yellow matter. Being exposed to all kinds of weather, by working at my trade, 1 caught additional cold and grew worse, until I was obliged to give uj all work. I at this time had terrible pains in my lungs, and was soon attacked with severe night-sweats. I tried all the cough remedies advertised, I believe, before I heard of your remedies. They were first brought to my notice by reading your book on "Consumption and its Cure."

it fn« iends

I used all your mcdicines that is, the Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Toaio and Pulmonic Syrup. 1 felt their beneficial effects from the first. They gave me strength and they gave

stairs could hear an angry voice, groans me appetite"and in a very short time" my and cries for help. A great many peo-' cough was looser, and soon after disappeared

pie used to gather in the hdaM .Uogrther. I bejpm to gain flesh, too^ and in stormy nights to hear the unacoiuitable 'ji®. course of two months from beginning and alarming racket in the garret, but

thf!r

no one ever had enough courage to open and, belieye me. very thankful

?se» I very near well. I am now

that I found your medicines and took them in time to save my life. I shall be pleased to have any one call on me in regard to my case.

Yours truly, P. TURNER, jE., Cor. Henry and Liberty Sts., Oct. ff, 1881. Binghampton, N. Y.

CURED OF CONSUMPTION. Philadelphia, July 16,1882. Db. J. H. Schenck.

Dear Sir :—I have been very sick, and was told by several of the best physicians of this city that I had Consumption, and could live: but a short time. I was advised by a friend to consult you, which I did. Under your treatment I improved rapidly, and am now

to die,

had hemor-

f. FROM MR. HARLEY P. HOPKINS, PROVI. DENCE, R. I. Cured of ConsumptUmby Dr. ScKeneVa

Medicines, after being given up to die fry tome of the beet Fhgrtciwne of tite (%. Db. J. H. SonvcE.

Dear Mrt—1 have been oured of whatthrM •f the best physicians of this eity told, me was Consumption of the Lungs, by the use of youimedicines. I was first attacked with the disease In Oetober, 1880, and although I was from that time continually under the care of a physician, I grew worse and worse, until at last I was confined to my bed.* I can hardly say that I was first attacked with the disease in 1880, for my lungs had been weak for many years previons to this, and I would quite often have severe pain

Mrs. Sachs who was apprehended at *n my breast, if I took the least cold or exerted Terra Haute, as mentioned in th. Ga1 zette, in this the attempted murder of severe that my bed, through the night, would Wm. Sachs by Hollingsworth. Per contra, Hollingsworth has preferred the

be as wet as though water had been thrown over me. I was continually raising blood and large

charge of attempted murder against laities of offensive matter from my lungs, ££T£nW^ HonVio TTnllinMnmrth (urVin ia mnnhr! and at last had ail the well-known symptoms of buying anew suit by taking his old clothing to

treasurer, and possessed of an excellent ,nofI*my

well-known symptoms

iiDoouioi, auu ou uavuuouu At the request family, my physician wife and children) had been, prior to1 last June, paying undue attention to Mrs. S., which was becoming notorious, and the woman appeared to welcome these attentions. He was caught in his movements, when the two men discharged their revolvers at each other without effect. The court room is crowded by anxious spectators, and there will be not a few unwilling witnesses, besides Mrs. Sachs, brougnt before the bar of justice.

called in

stages.

two other docton of this city, ahd'they, after an ex* ami nation, agreed that my case was hnpeless. They Informed my wifo that I bad better be tojd that I could not live, as my timo would be very short for arranging my worldly affairs. They aleo said that no medicine would be of any use to me. The next day my friend, Mr. H. I. Leith, hearing of my condition, sent me a bottle of your Pulmonic Syrup, thinking it might relieve my cough, and make my expectoration easier. I began using it, never even hoping that it would cure me, but finding great relief from its use. When the first bottle was gone, I sent and got more so I continued it until I had used seven or eight bottles. All this time I waa in bed and was so weak be lifted. This was not as I only weighed about ssid, I commenced the ui thought at its curing me, but alter taking the eighth bottle I would sometimes fcel a little hungry, a thing I had not before done for many months. I omitted to mention that after taking four or five bottles of the

that I had to

Pirimteie Syrtm, I also began taking the Tonic, and I also took seae of the Mandrake Mia. It is needless for me to give you an account of all my feelings during ay recovery. Of oourseit wasslow, hut it was also sure. I gradually gained strength, the character of what I raised froas mj lungs was changed —not being so offensive—and at last I was able to get np and walk about my room. From this time my recoveiy was rapid. I gained flesh last and soon went outdoors, ana now I am entirely well, a wonder to all my acquaintances who saw me when I was so low. I weigh one hundred and sixty-two pounds, appetite nod, and I can truly say that I never felt better my Ufe.' I consider your medicines as wonderful in their effects. They have saved my life, and 1 feel so thankful to you that I am anxious that all who are Buffering with lung troubles should know how good thsy are. Of course I can give a better account of my case in telling of it than in writing, and if any who read this are interested, they are welcome to call on me at my "••dance. Tours truly,

HABLEY P. HOPKINS,

jXi— 2 Howell St~ Providence, B.

Mag 19,1881. Ma. Haslet P. Honnrs, who writes the foregoing letter to Dr. Schenck, of Philadelphia, is an old rendent of Providence. I have known him well for the last fifteen yean, and I can assure the public that all he has written in regard to his sickness and recovery is strictly true. He was considered a Consumptive, In the last stages of the disease, by his physician and friends, and 1 believe that bis recovery ii entirely due to the use of Dr. Schenck's medicines.

H. LEITH, Dnggiit, Ha 883 H. Main Bt, Providence, B. I.

19,1881.

FROM TOWANDA, PA.

Da. J. H. SchhAx, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sfr:—I was taken sick in the Fall of I860, but managed to keep up and at my business tar two yean. Finally I had to oease work altogether for over ayear. Ihadahacklngoough all tha time, and when the weather was damp I eould scarcely get my breath. Hearing of your medicines. I determined to give them a trial. I used the re•Male Syiap.SMmMtf Tsateand Mandrake PMs for some time, until they cured me, and since then

would una all who an suffering with long plain* to ow them. Yours truly, JAKES XcIHTYK, AalfclMfc OrMclHTTMASrwcn,

Cnriagt Maanflwtaw, Towaada, AL

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m. xitfKFt XDKIt MAIWRAM IMLLS, MAWKD TOMIC, 0 PULMONIC SY AiesoM His Bool g?

an Druiewand dtoecMoi

THE SCIENCE OF UF

ONLY $1.

BY MAIL, POSTPAID.

KHOW HYSELFi A Great Medical Manhood.

Work

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physio bility, premature Decline in Man, ErrC Youth, and the untold miseries resulting tn discretion or excesses. A book for every

one of which is invaluable. So found by 11 thor, whose experience for 23 years is su probably never beforo fell to the lot of anj f-iciao. 300 pages, bound in beautiful muslin, nmbosHed covers, full gilt, guarantt be a iinor work in every sense—mechanical, nry, aud professional—than any other worl In this country for $2.50, or the money will 1 funded in every instance price only #1.00 by now. Gold uiedal awarded the author by th tional Medical Association to the officers of he refci».

The Science of Life should be read by young fov instruction, and by the afflictei relief. It will,benefit all.—London Lancet.

There is no member of society to whom book wiH not bo useful, whether youth, pa guardian instructor or clergyman.—A rgemat

Address the Peabody Medical Institute, oi W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Boi Ma*?., who may be consulted on aU disease quiring pkill and experience. Chronic and nate dtseftce* that have baffled the liCjkl

treated succesBi «i Uy with out QCI instance of failure. Men-' '1

this paper.*

riiages, night-sweats, and a hacking cough. I believe your treatment saved my life. Please accept my sincere thanks for all yon have done for me. Shall recommend your remedies Whenever I meet any one afflintofl as I was. '10 adapted to and always effective and safe to ,, given in any cough or cold, or affections oft remain ever gratefully and respectfully, throat, chest, air passages or lungs, and is

ANNIE W. RITTENHOUSE

Bou to Confibs

The Wonderftal Success in Coasni tlon, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Sore Tight Chest, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness, Throat, Loss of Voice, Catarrhal Throat Ai tions, Chronic Hacking, Irritating and Trou some Coughs.

TROCHES, lffc. LIQUID, W Though prompt and efficient, it is mild harmless. Safe and reliable for childr Wherever known it is the Mother's, Favoi Cough Medicine for the infant, the children adults. It is surprisingly effective,

only

948 Kwti 8treet» PhiUddphia,[

ROUGH ON COUGHS

remedy of any avail in tedlous^jdlsteesst

Whooping Cough.

WHOOP?MO c9?Ga-

can go by mall.

The Troch

E. WELLS, Jersey City, N. "ROUGH ON ITCH."

Cures Humors, Eruptions, Bingwonn, Tette Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains. 60c. jars. ROUGH OK TOOTHACHE." instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, he ache. 16o.

NELGEN'S

STEAM DYE H0U$E,

660 Main St., McKeen's Block

The Only Steam Dye House in the City Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladles1 Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks. Satins Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed In anj desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, laei curtains and laoe tiee cleaned, shawls cleaned oi dyed, plumes cleaned or dyed, gents' garment! cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do the same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

Jam H. Nklgzh. a

r. M. CLIFT. J. H. CLIFT. C. if. CUR.

Terre Haute Boiler Werks. CLIFT A. CO Prop'rs,

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary mmt Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), lion Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeehta^ mtd Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Pop. lar, Terre Haute, Ind. EPntepairing promptly attended to.

TflOS. F. DONHAM, Attorney at Law.

Specialty Made of Collection* OFFICE: Building.

Boom 11, Savings Bank '..Ml--

-5.f.

ft'tos. Ms. psrlsWs. Gee. Mantsi. Allen

Introduced In IMS bv A^painlees, jam and

stock recommendlt as the beat known remedy foi cure of Shoulder Strains, Crac£ed HeelaJScratches. Cbafw or OaUs, Sprains, Corks, glim la the Xye. etc._Ms.sj.re ^Vu|

etc. ltNsrs s/isiiisiii

FEBBO

nn Will be mailed I toallapfdicantsL

o1mTferrya