Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1885 — Page 2
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ipnoRos Is a new remedy, but It h&&
?en»bUB'»ntiy tried. From far and near oometesononials .i-w Mill-known persons who had Ion? *eeu Itb'-^med their diseases, out. It *s cured 'jem. Th^. ill,—and that is enough. "ATHLOPIIOROS" can do for you what t, has don?, for those sufferers. It can (rive out
your
CONQTTXBOB of the frightful agonies their vieufl have endured. Not a mere temporary relief, mt "remanent, enduring, and triumphant cure.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1885.
Ham & Carver is the appetizing name of a Dubuque firm.
In the hill towns of southern Vermont he snow is still four or five feet deep.
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Your system is now more susceptible to the benefits of a reliable medicine than at any other season. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
When a woman has lost one battle she rarely wins another against the same
Have you Heart Disease in any form? If so use Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator 30 years have proved it a sure remedy for organic or sympathetic Heart disease. 91 per bottle at druggists.
Mr. Donald G. Michell, the author of "Dream Life," tried daily journalism, but didn't like it.
Mr. George H. Pendleton's grandsecond in the
George
father was Hamilton's fatal duel with Aaron Burr.
In the absence of suitable materials •r the time to prepare it, people often so without a dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's Dressing and you will never trouble yourself to make another.
The average age of the guards gone to Egypt war twenty-three, the average height six feet.
Do rr YOURSELF.—With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the beet practical dyer. Every dve warranted true to name and sample. 10c at druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,|Yt
Dogs—Not the Hairs Thereof. Boston Courier: "Now, then," said the school-teacher, who was an ardent advocate of temperance, "what is it that causes men to fight?"
While woiting for some one to shout "Bum!" a little boy held up his hand and cried: "Dogs." "Dogs!" exclaimed the teacher, in astonishment. "Yesem. When a man says his dog is better'n another man's dog there sure to be a fight."
Not Decided Yet.
Texas Sittings: Hostetter McGinnis is not a very well educated young man, and at a recent social gathering at the mansion of Col, Longooifin, on Austin avenue, he gave himself completely away. "What is going to be played at the opera house tomorrow evening, Mr. McGinnis?" asked Mrs. LongcofSn. "It ain't decided yet," replied McGin-
"How's that?" "I don't know how it comes," said McGinnis, "But I read in the paper paper this morning that they were going to play Othello, or the Moor of Venice, but it did not say whioh one."
'Way!
mnnnn
iyes or
JATISM and NEURALGIA have Ty^ enough nin ri«t In the h—n tjriten. They h&ve tormented the human lamlly and .elled tlie medical faculty from time out qf memory jiey havecorrujited the blood, demoralized the
Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
nd will do so if you give it a fair trial. ATHLOPHOKOS" has by this time had such a ,--od trial all over the country that its true work is "'•.own, and its true character proved.
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ATHIOFHOROS means Prize-Bearer Victor Conqueror." It carries off the prize as XUTOB over the attacks of these terrible maladies,
of your drug-
3:x5b, ..j will send It express paid, on receiptor rular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer «.at you buy it from your druggist, Mt If he -vin't it, do not be persuaded to try something but order at once from us as directed. -OPMROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The finest tonio for nervous people is Hosted ter's Stomach Bitters, which insures perfect digestion and assimilation, and the active performance of their functions by the liver and bowels. As the system acquires tone through the influence of this benign medicine, the nerves grow stronger and more tranquil, headaches cease, and that nameless anxiety which is a peculiarity of the dyspeptic, gives way to cheerfulness. To ej tablish health on a sure foundation, use the less invigorant, For 6ale by all Druggis^i rfhd Dealers generally.
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exed the wrv*, agonised the muscles and rackew tie brain vitL wearyin* pain. ",ATHL. ',mi:oa" is the enemy of Rheumatism and Veuralffla, repairs their damages, renews jiQ blood, .aaes tUe Joints, calms the nerves, soother he muBcl-s, ipives rest and peaoe to the troubled •rain, ttd ensm-.'s delightful sleep.
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GRIMES.
A Ilawkeye Forger Suicides Bather "v,k |Tban be Arrested.
r^l'^ Bulldozers Fatally Shot-J ail Break ing at Chicago—Other
Crimes.'.
SHOT HIMSELF
—p^S Rather Than BeJArrested. I MANSON, la., April 3.—Alvin Allen, of Walcott. Vermont, while being pursued by an officer and posse of men here yesterday, who wished to arrest him for forgery, fired four bullets at his pursuers and the fifth through his own brain killing himself instantly. Letters found on his person indicate that he was fugutive from justice elsewhere, and resolved never to be taken alive. Allen went into (Richards' bank in Manson and presented three notes, one of $100 and two $60 each, purporting to be signed bv George & M. M. Smith and asked the banker to discount them. The banker dfcjpovered that they were forgeries and refused to buy them-Hl Allen again returned to the bank and asked why Mr. Richards would not buy them The bank informed him that they were forgerres. As soon as Mr. Richards could, he put the City Marshal on Allen's track. After leaving the bank Allen purchased a revolver. He then started to leave the city on foot, following the railroad track. The Marshal, with his posse, followed. After chasing Allen a mile he was overtaken. Brandishing his revolver he informed the crowd that he would not be taken alive. He did not care two cents for his life and he would shoot them and then himself rather than suffer arrest. Allen commenced firing at his pursuers and fired several shots, only one of which took effect, in the neck of a horse ridden by B. Branholtz. When Allen commenced firing the marshal ordered one of his men, armed with a double-bar-relied shot-gun, to fire on Allen. As the pursurers closed on him, Allen placed his revolver to his ear and fired. He was about 29 years old.
COULDN'T BE BULLDOZED, "ft# But Shot His Assailants Instead.
PALESTINE, TEX., April 3.—A .fatal shooting affair occurred last night at a dance given at a farm house three miles west of this city. Albert Nichols and Thos. Lloyd, two young farmers, attended the dance, as it was afterwards learned to pick a quarrel with Zack Foster, a popular quiet young man from town, who had refused to introduce Nichols and eertern^ladieS. While Fostor'was in the yard during an interval ipTthe dance, Nicholsaqd Lloyd grossly' mst4t^,,him apd, tliet,* rushed updn him ^thj Orawn pistols. Foster quickly sqnt, a gullet through Nichols' heart and with a second shot desperately wounded X4°yd* During the melee a stray bqilet mortally wounded Sydney Price, a^peojjf&tor. Foster esdapea, but has sei}t\w4»d that he will surrender today"fFft't
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of- •.? BROKE JAIL
TJrtpSiir Prisoners Escape. CHIGA^O, April 3.—Four prisoners escaped frdfflf the county jail about eight o'clock fafefrnight. The escape was effected rrqim the boys department in the ceiling of which there is an iron trap door fastened with a brass padlock. The lock was probably picked with a wire. Between the cejling and the roof there is space enough for man to creep through. The prisoners crept on all fours to one of the ventilators. Then they bent the small bars and cut the perforated sheet iron and fastening to the roof about fifty feet of rope which had been cut from .the high windows, they made thedescentto the alley, a distance of about fifty feet. Three of the escaped riseners, George Lewis, alias Charles 'rey, "Stubby" Hicks and Frank Taylor, are the boys, and are under sentence for five years in the reform school on the charge of burglary. Wm. Schweder, an alleged crook, aged 28, completes the quartette. He also is charged with burglary, but is Hot yet indicted and was confined to the boys' department, to prevent him from talking with his "pal." The prisoners who escaped have been scrubbing the floors in the boys' department, and in consequence of their good behavior had not been locked up,
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Gossip About Indianians at Washington Culled From Specials. William E. McLean, of Terre Haute, is here at the Ebbitt.
General Tom Nelson leaves in the morning for Terre Haute. Senator Harrison leaves for home tomorrow. Bynum left tonight.
Among the callers on the President today were Voorhees and Echols. Mrs. Hendricks expects to leave for home in a few days, but the Vice-Presi-dent will remain here several weeks.
Dr. Hunter says he will receive the intment of Internal Revenue Colfor the Lawrenceburg District thisweek.
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Though the Senate adjourned without confirming the nomination of Henderson to succeed Kirkpatrick, the former's commission will be issued to him, and he will assume the duties of the office.
Bayless W. Hanna, received another disappointment today. He is an applicant for the Chinese mission, and expected to see his name in a list of anticipated nominations Jboday that .did not materialize. iy,
It ooets One Dollar and it Bares yonr Wilder'! Sarsaparilla and Potaan en diseases of the Blood and SUn.
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A Wn.p delightful invigorant for delicate Females is Wildei 'h Stomach Bitters. Curec oos lveneea and headache. ,v
., Thin People.
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"Wells' Health Renewed restores Im-
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, potenoe, Sexual Debility, fl.,
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TOE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Young Lemuel Evans of Clay tounty Run Over Last Night. The patrol wagonrwas called at 1:30 thia morning to Eighth street and the Vandalia road for Lemuel Evans, who had been run over at that crossing. Evans and a companion named Wesley Rumuel live six-and-a-half miles southeast of Brazil. They were coming from St Louis and were riding on the brakes of the freight train. At Eighth street Evans fell from the train and his righj leg was run over above the knee. was taken to St. Anthony's Hos where the injured limb was ampu by Drs. George W. Crapo and J. E. Link, who stated that his chances for ricoveiy were slight. Evans has an uncle living in this city named Nelson Evans, who is a carpenter. Evans requested that the police authorities inform his brother, Wm. Evans, at Harmony, Clay county, of the accident that had occurred to him, which was done.
LATER—Evans died at 10 o'clock this morning. He was 19 years old. None of his relatives were present. He was under the influence of opiates most of the time.
AN EXPENSIVE JOKE,
Young Fisher Pays Three Dollars For an April Fool Sell. Harry Fisher, a Main street clerk, and son of ex-Policeman George Fisher, celebrated April Fool's day yesterday by telling Sam Lee, an expressman at Third and Main streets, that the Union Pacific Tea company wanted an expressman to haul away some goods. Lee took his express wagon up to the company's store and waited around quite a while before he discovered that it was an April fool sell. He demanded payment of young .Wisher, but the latter said it was only a 1st of. April joke The expressman said he didn't care whether it was the 1st or 2nd of April. He would have pay for his trouble if he had to sue for it. Not getting any satisfaction out of young Fisher, Lee went before Justice Lockman and sued him for $1 on services rendered. The young man was served to appear for trial.
This morning Fisher compromised the case before coming to a trial by paying the $1 and $2 additional for the os so he it
John Strange, the Horse Thief. The case of John Strange, the horse thief who has been sentenced to a second term, has some features so queer as to be amusing. He knew of a horse his former employer had at Greencastle and so, being short of money, concluded
5|Jt&go
over and steal the animal, bring mrih here and sell. He stole the horse an? jode him all the way here being out all lWht and suffering considerable inconvenience. He hadn't much more thanfctrnck the town before he was arrestojL Thinking he could get a lighter sentence by pleading guilty he did so, but Judge Mack is more down on horse thieves than on an* other'class of thota other people's propeS-H ge the full limit of the law, fourteen years, disfranchised him for thirty years and fined him $150. The sentence took Strange's breath away and made him pretty much speechless. On his way back to the jail he said to the officer: "Hadn't you better take me back to court and let that man
IIUlv TOP UlifUI UU
wfyo appropriate ty. He gave Stri
hang
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me."
The Ground Hog's Work.
The summary of the weather observe tions for March shows that the coldest day was the 20th, when the mean tern perature was 3.2, and that the warmest was the 31st, meaii temperature, 63.8. The highest barometer was on the 23rd, mean bight, 30.447 the lowest on the 14th,mean hight, 29,614. The monthly mean temperature was 33, and the mern hight of barometer 30.095. The prevailing direction of wind was southwest, and the highest velocity 26 miles per hour, from the northwest, on the 15th. The total snowfall was 4.6 inches. The mean temperature was lower than that of the corresponding month for fifteen years or more—187% with a record of 35, being the next lowest. The highest temperature was higher than those of 1872 and 1881 only. The lowest temperature was lower than that of the same month for any year except that of 1873, when the mercury went to 2.
THE SPRING TROT.
Horse Talk With One Who Knows. The Terre Haute track will be the training place for all the horses in the Indiana and Michigan circuits, being first on the the list of meetings, unless Columbus, Indiana, is tacked on ahead of us. Columbus is not now in the circuit but may be added. Pursuant to contract the Trotting Association will this spring build forty new stalls at a cost of about $1,000. The Association does not expect to do better this spring than to hold its own and come out even, on account of the extra expenses. Between $300 and $400 was made last year.
Entries will close about a month before the first meeting beginning Jane 9th.
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Taxes..
Its a painful subject we know, but the erstwhile gentle now ferocious reader ought to know that the taxes are due on April 20th, and that penalty will be added for delinquents after that date. There was talk of dividing the city taxes into two instalments, spring ana fall, the same as county taxes but the idea was relinquished on account of notes and other liabilities the city wants to pay. The city assesment is $1,10 on each hundred dollars and the county $1,15 on each hundred dollars.
No more doctor's bills to par for Syphlllls and all Venereal Diseases. Wflder's Sarsaparilla and Potash cores alL
Mnxioirs die with Scrofula. If theie victim would use "Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash their lives would be saved.
CARDS are out for the wedding of Oscar E. Reiman and Miss Cora B. |Dorsey on the 23d of ApriL
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IN THE SOUDAN.
Graham Fights the Arabs.
LONDON, April 3.—Dispatches ceived from Suakim this morning give the following account of theprogress of events at the front: Gen. Graham occupied with his forces all the heights above Tamai last evening. During the night the rebels fired into the zareba and some of their shots took effect. One soldier was killed outright and two others were wouuded. Early this morningsGen. Graham advanced to Tamai and at 7 o'clock took posession of the springs.
Another dispatch is as follows: "The hill above Tamai, 7 o'clock A. M.—The guards, the Bengalese troop, the marines, the Berkshire regiment, the Silks will occupy Tamai on Monday. The remainder of the forces will follow when water supply has been secured."
A dispatchfrom Gen. Graham is as follows: "Teselah hill, 6:30 A. M.—The bills around the zareba were occupied last night by a chain of pickets supported by a. strong reserve force. The enemyes fire was silenced at 1 o'clock this morning by volley from our advanced picket of grenadiers and by a shell from a 13 pounder. The rest of the night was quiet. The troops are in a goqd condition Only seven fell out ofthe ranks yesterday during the fifteen hours march. Do not expect to meet with severe resistance.
Another despatch from Gen ^Graham gives the following TAMAI SPRINGS, April 3.—Noon Our forces advanced at 8 this morning and occupied the village and Khor. We encountered slight opposition on the part of the enemy. We found very little water and what there was of very bad quality. I am going to return with my whole force to the first zareba. Four soldiers were wounded in occupying the village of these two belonged to the Australian contingent."
A dispatch which was filed at Suakim at 2 o'clock this afternoon says: "Tamai is in flames. The British loss in occupying the place was one killed and six wounded.
LONDON, April 2.—It is stated that dispatches received from Cabul to-day report that Sir Peter Lumsden has decided to favor the establishment a frontier line which violates the integrity of Afghanistan, that the Ameer is much incensed at the decision.
The Resolution to Expel Myers. COI/UMBTTS, O., April 2.—In the House yesterday afternoon Mr. McBride (Democrat) offered a resolution reciting the disgraceful and demoralizing scene enacted in the assembly Bchamber last Thursday, in which Allen O. Myers played the leading part, and ending with a resolve that Mr. Myers be expelled from the House. After an excited discussion the resolution was referred to a committee of five, which the Speakea will appoint today. A resolution to expel Mr. Littler,who attempted to resent Mr. Myer's, abuse will be coiipled with the resolution to expel Myers. Mr Myers was present, but made no remarks.
Easter Celebration in theCounlry *"I was b^rn on Eastetr Sunday And only twice lii my life hay tl^e date nit Easter Sunday since that. This Easter strikes me and you may rely -on it I have laid in some good cider and will have a big dinner. No poor beef dinner oes this time." The speaker was Henry lelson who lives six miles east of town on the Bloomington rood. Easter being a moveable feast the date varies from a week to three weeks and a few days so that one's birthday, which first came on "Easter Sunday" will very seldom strike that day and date again. 1
Mr. John W. Beem, of Marco, Green county, Ind., says: In the fall of 18751 was down with a terrible cough. Every medicine failed to give me relief and the doctors said I had consumption. I was recommended to use Dr. Branker's Bronchial Elixir. I bought one dollar's worth and in less than one week my cough entirely disappeared. It returned again in 1883, and nothing helped until I sent to Dr. Brunker for a one-half dozen bottles of the Bronchial Elixir, and three bottles cured me as sound as ever.
Mr. W. Hayward, merchant at Newburg, Clay county, Ind., writes: Send me four dozen of Brunker's Bronchial Elixir. Wesell a great deal of it, and people say it is the best they ever used for coughs, and whooping coughs, etc., for children.
For sale by all druggists. Wholesale agents, E. H. Bindley & Co. and Cook & Bell Terre Haute, Ind.
Price 50 cents per bottle.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Strike—Fire—British Greed—General Boulanger. LONDON, April 3.—The strike of the Yorkshire Colliers is spreading.
Thornton & Mawby hosiery factory at Leicester, was destroyed by fire today. The loss is $200,000.
HONO KONG, April 3.—The British flag has been hoisted over a part of Huntington, an Island in the Corean Archipeeago.
PARIS, April 3.—General Boulanger, French commander in Tunis, has been ordered to Tonqun.
Mrs. Garfield Denies.
CLEVELAND, April. 2.—Mrs. Garfield denies the widely published story that she is soon to be married as a malicious invention. It has no foundation whatever.
Joseph Palmer Again Convicted. CINCINNANI, O., April 2.—Jos. Palmer was this afternoon convicted again for murder in the first degree. He was the accomplice of Wm. Berner in the murder of Wm. H. Kirk. Berner's conviction for manslaughter was the leading cause of last yew's riot.
Sunday School.
There will be a Sunday School convention held with Mt. Zion Baptist church seven miles south of the city beginning Friday April 10th and continuing over Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended to all Sunday school workera.
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at Bound Worms, Tape Worms. Spasms. Eta. nothing but Wilder! Mothers worn Syr*
up.
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TRADE MARK. »r*»\
toUGHfURE
Free from Opiates, .Emetics and Poisons.
PROMPT. SAFE. SURE
Cure fy Couch*, Cold* and other Throat
ana Lang
Affection*.
FIFTY
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BOTTLK. A DRUOUIKTRAKI DKALKSS.
TUX CHARLES A. VOtiBLEK CO.. DiUUraart, •!.,
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ftffcw CureaBheoaatitm, tfevralgia, III Mr IgBerknrhr, llradarfae, Tvatlmciw, I 111 flHIB Spralnn, Brutal and other .. I VI I mil
Pa in an A
FlOy Ceuta. At DrngKlsts and Dealer*.
THE CIIAKLKS A. VOOEI.ER CO.. Hnltlmori.. MA., t. S.
{uticu
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THE ONLY REMEDIES FOB THE SKIN AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED.
Wm. T. Totten, 672 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, reports that one of his customers stated to him incidentally that he was feeling
SORES 0\ XECK.
Chae. Brady, Somerville, Mass., who refers to Dr. J. J. Wood, druggist, of that city, certifies to a wonderful cure of running sores on the neck which had been treated by hospital physicians without cure, and which yielded completely to the Cuticura Remedies.
CUBED BY CITICIKA.
My skin disease, which resisted several popular remedies and other remedies advised by physicians, has beed cured by your Cuticura Remedies. They surpassed my most Sanguine expectations and rapidly effected a cure
VINCENNKS, IND.
IXICURA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet, I VBath and Nursery Sanative.
I SANFGRD S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH
Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada, Fir, Marigold, nd Clover Blossoma. .r1 -'V.
A single dose of Sanford's Radical Cure instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head Coldp, clears the Head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Ch'lls and Fevers. Ia Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal, passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough, and arrests the progress of Catarrh toward Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's Radi col cure.
Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston.
M|(|
I |||(|. For the relief and prevention, \|UW"llY^'the instant it is applied, of /Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciati-
A Chinaman.lost his queue, And didn't know what to dueue, Till he found it at last
On top of a mast,
And raised quite a hullabalueue.
4'Three
Weak Back,
(id/// ''•l COUghB, ColdS, no. Stomach, and Bowels, Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bil*s. Fever, Malaria, and EpiLECTRI cV\demies, use Collins' Plasters ,. W (an Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 26c. everywhere.
little maids from school arewe,
Pert as school-girls well can be .. three little mttids who all unwary, Come from a ladies' seminary.'*
Married.
Last evening Justice Lockman with his usual grace and dignity united, in marriage Conrad Stemler and Laura Cleveland at the residence of the bride's mother on south Third street. A large number in attendance pleasantly enjoyed themselves.
The GAZETTE reporter who interviewed Mr. James P. Foley yesterday in regard to Tom Hanlon's recommendation misunderstood what that gentleman meant to say. He did not go to the Treasury Department with Mr. TTanlnn, but understood from all the parties named that his name had been recommended.
Mothers.
If you are failing broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Druggists.
Xo more Indigestion or Nervous debility if yoo use Wilder'g Stomach Bitten.
"TBB Lord loves a cheerful giver." In all cases where a Tonio is needed give Wilder'8 Stomach Bitters—it ia the boas.
SEND your address and
-i *5. *3 '1'
5
8 cent stamp to A. V.
Paige, Louisville, Ky., lor set of beautiful picture oards.
SKi' «.
THE SCIENCE OF LI ONLY $1. BY MAIL, POSTPAID.
KNOW THYSELF.. A Qreat Medical^Wort, R'anhocd.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervou* and Physf bility, premature Decline in Man, En?, Youth, and the untold mi -erics resulting discretion or excesses. A book for ever young, middle-aged and old. It contains scriptions for all acute and chronic disease one of which is invaluable. So found by thor, whose experience for 28 years is probably never before fell to the lot of ai, sician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful mu«lin, embossed cover
1,
full gilt,
be a finer work in every setwe-—m«?hftiik I ary, and professional—than'any other in this country for $2.00, or the money will funded in every instance price only $1.00 now. Gold medal awarded tho author by tlonal Medical Association to the officers of lig roterSt
The Science of Life should be read young for instruction, and by the afflict^ relief. It will.benefit all.—Ltmdon
this paper.
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well
and had gained twenty-seven pounds & the last year, all of which he attributed to a systematic course of the Cuticura Resolvent, which has proved effectual when all other remedies failed.
J. C. ARENTRUE.
KAOW 1T» VALUE.
All of your Cuticura Remedies give very gaod satisfaction. The Cuticuea I especially recommend for the diseases for which it is used. I know from experience its value.
DB. H. J. PRATT, MONTELLO, WIS.
CUTICUBA ABROAD,
Through a home-returned Norwegian, I have learned to know your Cuticura, which has in a short time cured me of an Eczema that my physician's medicines could not heal.
CHR. HELTZEN, BKRGEN, NOBWAY, dtgenturforreting.
THE POET FOWER1.
A feeling of gratitude impels me to acknowledge the great merits of your Cuticura, and I cordially recommend it to the the public as a very valuable remedy.
H. N. POWERS, BBIIJOEPOBT, CONK. BRIDQI
ice, Ontii
For sale everywhere. Price, Gaticura, the great Skin Cure, 50c. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, 25c. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, $1. Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston.
Lancet.*|
There is no member of society to whor*! book will not be useful, whether youth, guardian instructor or clergyman.—J
rgontjf
Address tho Peabody Medical Institute, i" W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfluch streer, Mass., who may be consulted on all di» ea«, quiring skill and experience. Chronic and at is as ha ha a he A I of all other physicians a specialty. treated successfully witboutT 611 I instance of failure. Men-'
11
Itching Piles—Cured.
The symptoms are moistui e, like rrrri.iri«|* intense itching, increased by scrut ):iug ver tressing, particularly at night seems as worms were crawling in about the rectum private parts are sometimes affected. If all .. to continue very serious results may fcV "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rhenm, Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotchet scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 5^ 3 for $1.26. Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON ada., Pa. Sold by Druggists.
Liver, Kidney or Stomach Tronhle. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowel| regular appetite, sour belching, pains in back and heart, yellow urine, burning urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath,: sire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, wh tongue, dry cough, dizzy head, with dull paft back part, loss of memory, foggy sight. 1 these troubles "SWAYNE'SPILLS" area! cure. B#x (30), by mail, 26 cts 5 for $1.00., dress DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philada., Pa. by druggists.
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, ConsampttonJ All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections eta by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD CH. RY." The first dose gives relief, and a speedily follows. 25 cts. or $1.00, at Druggist^
I London Hair Restorer—Great EagliA T| et Article. Restores growth, color, glow softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic te, lies of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dress! Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of faahi At Druggists for 8s. 1 l-2d., or 75 cts. ia money.
APCIITC lA/IWTCn^orthebest sell A N O W A N I
a
no be
0:1 A A l*the public, and two Watcl v/ilc II per month, from a $72.00 vestment. We send sample of our goods FKK* all who will order and pay express charges small square box weighing less than thr. pounds. THY rr. Test our sample before order any goods. It will cost yJ only what the express company charg for carrying it. Agents' Profits 15 Order tl and Premium Wate: Agents' Profit on 836 Order S72 and lmujti Watch. We make our Agents a prese is a Watch Fee with every first order amounth of $15 and over. All necessary papers and oructions are packed in with sample. We notU you by mail when we ship your package. Wh ordering our sample give us plain postofflce ai express office and name of express company ing business, so that no mistakes will occur.
F. L. STEAENS & CO., Chicago, ILL
NELGEN'S
STEAM DYE HOUSE,
660 Main St., McKeen's Block" The Only Steam Dye House in the City
Dyeing and Scouring of aU kinds of' Ladles' Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satins Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in UKff desired shade.
1
Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned qr dyed, laetcurtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls" cleanqd oi dyed, plumes cleaned or dyed, gents' garmanti cleaned, dyed and repaired.
All my work is done by a steam process whict makes it look as nice as new. A man can save' buying anew suit by taking bis old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladles can do the same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.
JOBS H. XxLenr.
3HAHPI0N CABIHET C1UUKX&T
CSiSA
•LToronto Indnatital SxhlhitioD, Toronto. Canada. September lflk
JHaa taken tbatatpr*. mium at the State Faizala 5f*rly .every Western State. Raiaea the mom own with leaat labor. Maket the beat tatter. lo of ttt heat
A.great number In use All aisea for oHea or dairies. Send fbr Ihnstrated Jalry IaipleaeBt Co., Bellows
BW Will be mailed I to all applicant* and to customen oflastyear •withool ordering it It contains
lIlu«trgim.prioM,
descripnona directiouftvjg^^g all
F. M. CLIFT. J. H. GLIFT. O.
*.
Manufacturers of Loeomotives, Marine Boilers (Tubular and Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacka, Sheet Iron Work.
OUSV.
Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFT 4 CO, Prop**,
Shop on First street, between Walnat and {te. lar, Terre Haate, Ind. pg-Benairing promptly attended Ik
THOS. F. DONHAM,
$
victim
laing Premature jinood, Ao.,ha'
'j:
Aitoiney at Lav.
A
Specialty Made ot Collection* OFFICE: Boom 11* Savings Btek Building.