Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1885 — Page 7

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tation, personally or by letter,

CLARKE.

llllsB

JWWorth $10 a Bottle.-®*

£. Murray,

Jackson, Mich.,

had

cured

writes: Have

Catarrh for so years.

Hall's

Catarrah Curt

me. Consider if worth $io a bottle."

I®" Will Cure Any Case."^r

'F.

Weatherford, Chicago, writes:

I take

Cheney & Co Toledo, O.—Gentlemen: pleasure in informing you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has cured me—I was very bad— and don't hesitate to say tliat it will cure auy case CJ Catarrh if taken properly."

For a Case it Pails to Cura. jj.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your dnjggist, we will send it on receipt of regular pricr, 75c. bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but Or Jcr at once from US af directed.

F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Proprietors, TOf-i:!DO. OHIO.

ITOFII (Established 1851 I ...256 Jntil Setter! Cincinnati, Ohio.) Vine St. The regular old established Physician and Surgeon

DB. CLABXE,

dreams) or

49* Young men

Clarke at once, JtS" The

all

discharges

ly,

at the old

number continues to treat witff his usual

great skill

all

pri'j

vate, chronio, nervous and) special diseases* OR* CLABXE

tising Physician, as files of Papers show and all old Residents know.

Age

and

important. Nervous Diseases

experience

(with or without

debility

and loss of

-nerve power

:reated scientifically by new methods wiih never] jailing success. j#®-lt makes no difference what you have taken or who has failed to cure you.

and

middle-aged men

all whosuffer should consult the

and

celebrated

Dr.

terrible poisons

bad blood

and

skin diseases

of every

kind, name and nature completely eradicated.

Kemember,

that

one horrible disease, if

neglected or improperly treated, curses the present and coming generations.

43" Diseased

cured promptly without hindrance

to business. Both sexes

If in

consult Confidential

trouble,

dangerous.

call or write. Delays are

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of time." A written warranty of cure given in every case undertaken. Send two stamps for celebrated works on

ChroniCi

Nervous and Delicate Diseases.

You have an

exhaustive symptomatology

by which to study your

own Cases

Consul

free-

Consult the

old Doctor. Thousands cured- Offices

parlors private-

and

You see no one but the Doc

tor. Before confiding your case consult

Dr.

A friendly letter

call may save

future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent every where secure from exp08HTe. Hours, 8 to 8 Sunday,'9 to 12. Address letters

F. D. CLARKE. M.D.,

No. 956 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO.

A THRILLING STORY..

Aa Told by a Merchant in Troy, A Nil frical Operation Avoid'd How a. Faili«r, Wife aitd Ian«j!»»er

Escapxl an Awful Doom Of the hundreds of accounts of remarkable cures wrought by DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, none have appeared so purely astonishing as the following: The persons mentioned are among the most highly respected in the city of Troy, and the story as told by the father will prove interesting to all our readers.—Ed.

TROY, N. Y.

Dr. Kennedy, Handout, N. 'Y.: DEAR SIR: My daughter was afflicted with a severe growth of Fungus. Tp remove it we had resorted to almost every remedy and consulted the most prominent surgeons and physicians. Dr. of Troy, said that a surgical operation would be necessary, but fearing fatal results I hesitated. Some of the physicians claimed that it was caused by one thing and some by another. The Fungus was prominent and disfigured her looks. Having heard o^Dr. Etennedy'a FAVORITE REMEDY working so thoroughly on the blood I determined to try it, to see. if this medicine could do what doctors had failed to do and surgeons had hardly dared to undertake. I can say In truth that the result of thia trial was the complete cure of my daughter of this dreadful malady. Dr. Kennedy's. FAVORITE REMEDR alone effected it. We used nothing else, for other things had completely failed. My daughter to-day enjoys vigorous health and to Favorite Remedy alone is the credit due. My wife also was vjery poor in health, due to some liver difficulty with which she had suffered a long time until she became very much reduced in flesh. A trial of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has resulted in the complete restoration of her health which she had not enjoyed for years. She had gained in flash and strength, and thus secured perfect health and this is DbE ENTIRELY TO DR. KENNE DY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. As for myself, beinj, engaged in the grocery and commission business which makes it necessary for me to test the qual ity of different articles, like butter,etc., my sense of taste and my stomach were seriously injured. Everything seemed to nauseate me, and fearful of dyspepsia in its most severe form, I tried DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. The irst bottle afforded immediate relief, and from that lay to this I can say that Favorite Remedy has re stored me to perfect health. These are facts |g§ which I claim prove that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite I5a Remedy is the best medicine in the world for those afflicted with the above difficulties. If any one in the city of Troy doubts the truth of these statements let him come to me and I will prove them. 1 have recommended Favorite Remedy to hundreds and with the same good results.

Yours, etc., WILLIAM WINDSOR.

Corner Canal and Mount Streets, Troy, N. Y.

A A I A

i-ma

As an antimalarial medicine

^V)

DR. DAViV) KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMbDY

Ha? won golden opinions. No traveler should MM consider his outfit complete unleed it includes bottle of this medicine. If you are exposed to xequent changes of climate,' food and water, Fav orite Remedy should always be within your reach.

It expels malarial poisons, and is the best prep6C Tentative of chills and malarial fever in the world. It is especially offered as a trustworthy specific for the cure of Kidney and Liver complaints, constipation and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. To women who suffer leg from any of the ills peculiar to their sex Favorite

Remedy is constantly proving itself an unfailing friend—a real blessing. Address the proprietor,

Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. $5, by all druggists.

$1 bottle, 6 for

Cure without Medicine. Patented October 2fi, 1S76. One box •will

cure the most obstinate case in four days oi *edSAllan's Soluble Medicated Bongies.,

No nauseous doses of cubebs, copiaba oi I oil of sandal wood that are certain to proJaoe dyspepsia, by destroying the coating of the stomach. Price $1 50. Bold by all drnggists or mailed on receipt of price. For farther particulars send for circular.

P..0. Box 1,533.

J. C. A ML AN CO., 87 John street\New York.

rial-1.1

CRIES CALENDAR.

Thomas Samon, the Murderer Man, Woman and Child,

Pays the Penalty by Having His JNeck Broken on the Scaffold.

at Harlem,

A Brutal Prize Fight New York This Morning

A Miscellaneous «Assortment of Criminal Items. '•-4

.. MURDERER HANGED.

Samon Hanged in New Hampshire Today A*' —His Brutal Crime. LACONIA, New Hampshire, April 17.— Samon was hung in the jail yard today i)i the presence of officers, reporters and a few spectators.

THE PARTICULARS OF THE CRIME. The particulars of the crime for which Thomas Samon was handed today are as follows: Thomas Samon was the perpertrator of one of the most fiendish crimes ever committed in New Hampshire, his victims being Mrs. Jane Ford, aged about 60 years, John Ruddy, aged 45, and his little boy Frank, 13 months, who lost their lives November 24th and 25th, 1882. Samon, then a married man, had boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Ford, having, it is alleged, been on terms of intimacy with the latter for several months preceding the tragedy. Both were more or less addicted to drink. Samon was well acquainted with the Ruddy family, having been quite a constant visitor at their house. On the afternoon of Saturday, November 24th, he came there, having with him a wheel barrow upon which was a large trunk. Mr. .Ruddy was not at Jiome, but his wife gave Samon permission to remove the trunk which seemed very heavy when lifted into the house, and also told him he might remain there that night if her husband did not object. When he returned from work, Mr. Ruddy readily assented to this, and all retired about 9 o'clock. Samon arose about 4 o'clock Sunday morning and in passing through the apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ruddy awoke them and they saw him look out into the street. They both got up and Mr. Ruddy followed him on into the kitchen. Soon afterwards Mrs. Ruddy heard something fall and going to the door leading to the kitchen she saw her husband hanging over a chair arms down. No sooner had she appeared than Samon rushed upon her,, struck her on the head with a hatchet and felled her to the floor. Meanwhile the little child had been awakened by the disturbance in the kitchen and began to cry. As soon as Samon had knocked Mrs. Ruddy down, he went into the front room and going to the bed where the baby lay, he killed it, nearly severing the head from the body with the hatchet. He then retired to the kitchen and dealt Mrs. Ruddy, who had arisen in the hopes of making her escape from the house before he came from the front room, another blow on the head with the axe, again prostrating her on the floor. Having, as he supposed, killed all the members of the family, he dragged the bodies of Mrs. Ruddy and the baby to where the wife and mother lay, made a pile of them, and took a feather and straw bed and placed them on the bodies.

He saturated the beds with kerosine oil and after setting them on fire escaped from the house. No sooner had he gone than Mrs. Ruddy, who, although suffering terribly from the effects of her injuries, was able to realize what was taking place, dragged herself to the front window and after a desperate effort succeeded in arousing some of her neighbors. Fortunately help arrived before serious harm was done by the fire either to the bodies of Mr. Ruddy and the baby or to the house. In the chamber opening off from the kitchen was the large trunk brought to the house by Samon. and

was discovered the body Mrs. Ford. An effort had been made to destroy the trunk and contents by igniting a lot of bedding, which had been placed upon and about the trunk and then sprinkled with kerosene oil. When Mrs. Ford's remains were removed from their receptacle it was discovered that the legs had been chopped off near the knees and that the limbs had been bent up and tied down to the body with a piece of clothes line. The murderer had found it necessary to mutilate the body in this shocking manner in order to get it into the trunk. Mrs. Ruddy had thirteen wounds on her person. One hand was nearly severed at the wrist, two fingers were cut off and there were also several ugly cuts on her hands and face. Samon was captured near Portsmouth and confessed his crimes. He is an Irishman and about 40 years old.

'.f A BATTLE OF BRUTES.,

ifel*ill

Jim Fell and Denny Butler Fight in Harlem. NEW YORK, April 17.—Amateur sparrers and sporting men have been waiting a month for the tip for a fight to a finish between Jim Fell, of St. Louis, and Denny Butler, of Williamsburg. The fight was fought last night, London prize ring rules, in Harlem. About 30 persons, with the contestants, were present. A purse of $135 was made up and the men agreed to fight for that. Betting had been going on all the evening in favor of Butler, but Fell's backers had the most money, and when the contestants came together Fell's stock had risen to 100 and 70. At 10:45 the referee called time and the men shook hands. Fell is five feet 8% inches tall, and weighed 160 pounds. Butler is five feet 10I5 inches tall and weighed 163 pounds.

First round—Butler led and planted a file driver on Fell's nose, making the blood fly. Fell countered, hit Butler a heavy blow on the stomach and sent the ft-

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

big man down with a smashing, hit On the jaw. Strict orders to keep silence had been given, but Fell's backers cheered by clapping their hands.

Second round—Fell went headlong at Butler, who kept retreating. Finally Butler let go a tremendous right hander which landed on Fell's ear, cutting it nearly off. Fell was covered with blood in a twinkling. A scene of confusion followed. A big Newfoundland chained in the corner barked furiously. Many of the spectators turned and quitted the hall, not desiring to be present at a scene of blood, if the police should arrive. Fell was game. He drove Butler all around the ring by rapid fighting and finally downed him in his own corner

Third round—Fell began the fighting again. Butler's nose took a smashing blow from Fell's left and blood flowed. Hard hitting on both sides and Butler was driven down again in his own corner.

Fourth round—When Butler came up he was badly punished. His nose covered his face and his left eye was nearly closed. The men clinched and after a desperate wrestle they had a dog fall and retired to be sponged off.

Sixth round—Both men looked badly. Butler pushed from his second's knee at Fell's face, but Fell was there and it was hit fo£ hit and smash for smash until Butler was sent down with a heavy right hander from Foil. From the Sixth round until the end Fell had everything his own way and in the twenty-first round Butler gave up the fight.

A DESPERATE FIGHT.

J. E. Sbmes and Anton Hulman Kill

a Monster Wharf-rat After a Desperate Fight.

\4v?

About dusk last earning, as J. E. Somes was leaving his drug store on the corner of Sixth and Ohio, he saw a small rat-terrier dog backed up against the building, fightingfdesperately With a monster wharf-rat which evidently had much the best of the combat. Mr. Somes' experience with rats has. been limited, but he naturally supposed that he was bigger than the rat, and with this idea in mind, came to the dog's rescue. Instead of running away, the rat turned on Mr. Somes, to that gentleman's discomfiture. The rat took after him with aii apparent intention of committing murder. At least, Mr. Somes understood the rat to mean something of this kind, for he hastened precipitately to escape from it. Picking up a large boulder from the street, he hurled it at his little enemy, hitting him squarely on the head. The blow staggered the animal, but he immediately recovered and resumed the fight. Another rock of larger dimensions was effectively planted in the same place by Mr. Somes' knocking the rat several yards. The dog had long since deserted the field of action and retired through the alley back of the drug store. Mr. Somes second volley convinced the rat that discretion was the better part of valor, and it followed the dog up the alley. Anton Hulman came up just then and chasing the flying animal through the alley, headed it off with a heavy kick. The two gentlemen between them managed to nearly kill the thing, and after it had been subdued into quietness with a liberal application of heavy stones and boot-heel, the victors ceased hostilities. The rat refused to die however, and Mr. Somes lied a heavy cord around its neck and choked it to death, narrowly escaping from being bitten by the expiring animal, which remained} game to the last.

The rat was one of the largest ever seen near here, and undoubtedly came up from the sewer. It measured 24

inches from the end of its tail to the nation a brief wedding tour, and on

tip of its nose. It had very long, sharp teeth, capable of inflicting a very severe wound. Its tail was heavy and flat, and tapering rapidly to the end.

THE FLAG ON SUMTER.

Twentieth Anniversary of the Re-raising of the Stars and Stripes. EW YORK, April 16—The twentieth which' anniversary of the re-raising of the Un

ion flag on Fort Sumter was celebrated by the Sumter Club at the Academy of

IsJueic, Brooklyn, Monday ni^ht by a reception and dinner. The dining room was decked with the national colors, and to the right of the table of honor was erected a flag-staff, at the pinacleof which floated the tattered remnants of the stars and stripes which were raised over Fort Sumter after its recapture. Directry in front of the master of ceremonies was erected a miniature of Fort Sumter.

Edwin A. Studwell, president of the Sumter Club, sat at the head of the main table, with Mayor Low at his right and General Gilmore at his left. Commodore Chandler, Congressman Kelley and Rev. William Alvin Bartlett carried on an animated conversation at the' lower end of the table, while General Woodford, General Slocum, Rev. Dr. Cuyler, Stephen M. Griswold, and Charlton T. Lewis gave dignity to the upper end. Prominent persons were scattered about at the remaining tables. Letters of regret- were received from President Cleveland, J. G. Blaine, C. A. Arthur, R. B. Hayes, Senator Sherman, General Sherman, General Fremont, Postmaster General Vilas, Hannibal Hamlin, General Hancock, Senators Logan, Evarts and Hawley. Among the toasts were "The Day we Celebrate," responded to by Dr. Cuyler "Our Country," Judge Kelley "Our Army," General Gilmore and "The Old Flag," General Woodford. Throughout the evening the orchestra played national airs aj to paj all Venereal Diseases. "Wflder's Sarsaparilla and Potash cores all. "f

MILLIONS die with Scrofula. If these victim would use Wilder')} Sarsaparilla and Potash their lives would be saved.

Maddox Bros'. Failure.

CINCINNATI, April 17.—Maddox Bros., wholesale grocers and dealers in tobacco and cigars, Pearl street, have made an assignment to Thornton M. Hinkle. Their assets are estimated nominally at $801,000 and liabilities at $130,000.

i*#

v'-

vvi

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ROYALVtffiM

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\bsoiutely Pure.

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BOUDINOT'S BRIDE.

The Distinguished Half-Breed Cherokee Captures an Heiress. Post-Dispatch Speoial: WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16—Something of a stir has been created here by the announcement that Col. E. Boudinot, the well-known and distinguished half breed Cherokee, is to be married this evening to a Miss Minear, the daughter of a former California millionaire. Colonel Boudinot is one of the best known characters in Washington. He is a thoroughly educated man, and is a lawyer by profession. He has a very stalwart, compact figure, and a very picturesque appearance. His eyes are intensely black and his features strong and expressive. His complexion is about that of a Spaniard A thick mustache and imperial hide the lower part of his face. He wears his hair long, down upon his shoulders, and crushes upon the back part of .his head an enormous broadbrimmed, soft hat. He has been for a number of years in Washington, advocating the opening of Indian Territory. He is a good speaker, and sings a fairly good song. This has made him quite a figure in a number of Washington houses. He was a clerk of the Public lands Committee in the House several years ago. When the Senate authorized every Senator to employ a private secretary, he was employees by Senator Walker of Arkansas as his secretary. He is a man in the neighborhood of 50 years oi age. Miss Minear is a young lady in the neighborhood of 20 who has spent the winter here with her mother and sister. She is good looking and well educated. Senator Morgan of Alabama will give away the bride.

Marriage,

KAUFMAN—JOYCE.

Yesterday evening the marriage of Mr. Andrew J. Kaufrnan and Miss Alice B. Joyce was solemnized at St. Patrick's church on Thirteenth street by Father McMullen. The ceremony was witnessed by a few near friends and relatives of the contracting parties. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the bride's, residence on Eleventh street where a large number of friends had gathered to present their congratulations. The happy couple were the recipients of numerous appropriate and costly presents. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. At 1 o'clock the bridal left for Cincin-

rparty

their return they will take up their residence in the house on Swan street which Mr. Kaufman recently purchased. Mr. Kaufman is deservedly one of the most popular young men in the city and the bride also has a large circle of friends who are deeply attached to her. It is the wish of this legion of friends that the marriage state which they have so happily entered into may be pleasant and profitable, and that they may live many years in the full enjoyment of connubial bliss.

A CELEBRATED CASE.

Judgment in theGobin—Yeager Suit. As long ago as June, 1881, a suit was brought in our Circuit Court by Nicholas Yeager, administrator against Jas. K. P. and Simon Gobin, of Prairie Creek township, to recover from them the estate of their father, which they claimed to have taken possession of as executors, and for which they had never accounted. Something has been said and done in the case at every term of court since it was commenced. Two references to arbitrators have been made, and two reports have been returned by them. The first was set aside by agreement, and the second, made by Messrs. Asa Black, Geo. W. Farris and Theodore Markle, after six days trial before them, was this morning sustained by Judge Harvey D. Scott, before whom the case was argued, and judgment in favor of the administrator was rendered for about forty-nine hundred dollars.

For years past Prairie Creek township has been divided into Gobinites and anti-Gobinites. The churches, the lodges, the political parties, neighborhoods and individuals have all canvassed the Gobin case, until it has become a household word,—"a thing of beauty, and a job forever."

A MILD

delightful invigorant for delicate Fe

males is Wilde, 's Stomach Bitters. Cores cos iveness and headache.

ITTT.T. WORMS In children with Wflder's Mother's Worm Syrup.

"THE Lord loves a cheerful giver." In all cases where nTonio is needed give Wilder's Stomach Bitters—it is the boss.

For Round Worms, Tape Worms, Spasms, Etc. is nothing but

Wilder sMother Worm Syr-

Rough on Cough. ...

AsV for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c.

ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

Penjdeh Will be Given to Russia* LONDON, April 17.—Earl Dufferin, Viceroy of India, in a dispatch* to the home government regarding the RussoAfghan boundary question, said that in his opinion Penjaeh was not worth fighting for as the Ameer has had for along time/ very little control over the tribes in its vicinity that they were in a continual state of revolt apd a source of much uneasiness to the Ameer. The latter, he believed, would willingly concede Penjdeh to Russia in the interest of peace as it would also likely prevent cattle raiding on the border. It is now announced that the cabinet after discussing Earl Dufferin's message adopted the same view of the matter.

Mr. Gladstone in the House of Commons this afternoon stated that- the government had today received from Sir Peter Lumsden a reply to their request for an independent report upon the Penjdeh incident. On this it is stated that Gen. Komaroff was aware at as early a date as the 28th of March of the understanding for no advance on either side agreed upon on March 17th between Russia and England The battle on the Kushk was fotight, therefore, several d»ys after Gen. Komaroff had been made aware of the agreement to not advance. Sir Peter Lumsden's present report seems to warrant the inference that whatever Gen. Komaroff knew officially about St. Petersburg's agreement with London he kept to himself. Gladstone being asked if the government had protested against the recent occupation of Penjdeh by Gen. Komaroff and his establishment of a Russian administration there answered that the government had not yet made either occurrence a subject of official communication with Russia. The government was awaiting further information, the premier said, concerning these events.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 17.—General Komaroff reports that the Afghans have evacuated all the frontier posts and that the Russian outposts occupy their former positions. General Komaroff states that he will proceed shortly to inspect his advanced posts.

Stocks and Grain.

LONDON, April 17.—Stocks are very firm. Consols have advanced to 96J^c and Russian securities to 87%

1:30 p. m. consols rose to 96^c at 2:30 p. m. were 96%.QAt 2 p. m. Russian securities Advanced to 88^. At 3:30 consols rose to 96% 4 p. m. 97 1-16.

MANCHESTER, April 17.—The Guarhianin its commercial article says: A more cheerful feeling prevails in the market. There has been a little increase in business, but the demaud both for home and abroad is slow. Prices* are steady. Sellers are encouraged by the prospects of the continuance of peace between England and Russia and the hardening tendency in prices of cotton.

The Egyptian Campaign.

SUAKIM, April 17.—Three columns of British troops will advance from here HandoUd and Otao, respectively at daybreak tomorrow and march towards Deberet in an endeavor to surround and capture Osman Digna's soldiers there.

TREASURE" TROVE.

Gannon

Washed Ashore on the Canadian Coast.

iSf —. QUEBEC, April 17.—Advices from Pointe Des Mons state that a number of cannons, some measuring ten and others four feet in length, were washed up near the shore tt Pointe Aix Anglais by the late great storms. These cannons are supposed to be relics of the disaster to the English fleet which occurred nearly two hundred years ago and from which Pointe Aix Anglais derived its name. Discoveries of fire arms, swords and bayonets have been made in the locality and efforts have been made from time to time to recover a large treasure supposed to have been lost there.

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. Bmilker'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 thred 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. We sell a great deal of it, and people say it is the best they ever used few 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. .& •v\ THE TRUNK TRAGEDY.

An Alleged Dispatch From Preller. Chicago, April 17—The Daily News' says: Schlessinger, Preller's cousin in Grand street, deceived the following despatch this morning: Many thanks I must look to you kindly to see all (signed) Preller per Dixon.

Hazen Reprimanded.

WASHINGTON, April 17.—TM court martial on the Hazen case sentenced him to be reprimanded.

Thin People.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. 31.

A Double Hanging.

THOMASTON, Me.. April 17,—Two Italians named Capone and Santore were hanged here today for the murder and robbery of a fellow workman on a ralroad about 18 months ago.

Mothers.

If you are failing broken, worn and nervous, use "Wells' Health Druggists.

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If yoo have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if yoo are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves yoo can be cured by Pmn's Tome.

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HISC0X & CO.,

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Clover Seed Today

—AT—*

FOOTE'S SEED STORE. Genuine Learning Corn

AT FOOTE'S SEED STORE.

I Pure Stock Potatoes

New York, Early Hose, White Star, Mammoth Pearl, Mammoth Prolific, Dakota Red, Conqueror, Garfield and, many other sorts.

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AGENTS WANTED!®^™* ggf

the public, and two Watches per month from $72.0C» in-'

We send sample of ourlgoods FBE tot ^11 order and pay express charges on. laro box weighing less than th eeir TRY IT. Test our sample before you any goods. It will .cost oug rhat the express company charesy carrying it. Agents' Profits on 815 Order il and Premium Watcfr Asrents' Profit on S36 Order 172 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present |s a Wat ell Fee with every' first order amounting of (IS and over. All necessary papers and inoructions are packed in with sample. We notify yoo by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give as plain postoffice and express office and name of exfresd company doing business, so that no mistakes willoccur.

F. L..STEARNS & CO., V-rr Chicago, HL

NELGEN'S

STEAK DYE HOUSE, -j 660 Main St., McKeen's Block." The Only Steam Dye House in the City.

Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies', Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satins* Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleanod or dyed, lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done' by a steam process which makes it look as nice, as new.

buying a new suit by taking his 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.

Wing Premature tr,

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Ac..having

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diaoovek

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man can save

JOHN H. NELGEKJ"

Wives! Mothers!!Daughters!! BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. A Lady, who for many years suffered torments worse than death from Uterine troubles, such as Falling of the Wo mb, Leucorrhoea (White's) painful and sup-, pressed Menstruation, finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any sufferer from such diseases can take the remedies and thus cure herself without revealing her condition to anyone, or subjecting her womanly modesty to the shock of an examination by a physician. The recipes with plain directions, .will be sent to any address FBEE OF CB^BOK seculely sealed. Address MRS. M. J. BRABIE, 426 Marshall St, Philadelphia Pa. Name this paper.

Administrator's Sale,

Notice is hereby given that the uadersigb6d»^ administrator of the estate of Isaac Fonkhauser, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at the late residence of the deceased, in Fayett* township, Vigo county, on Saturday, May 2nd, 1886, the persona) property of said estate, consisting of horses, hogs, wagons and farming imple ments, and of household and kitchen furniture and various other articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms: Sams of five dollars and onder, cash over five,dollars a credit of nine months, the porchaser giving note at six per cent intereet after maturity waiving valuation and: appraisement laws with good security. .^ "-nvv.''.j:!./ la* ANDREWS,

Administrator.

HSMEDY FEE*.—Avictim of Deeajr, Ma

outhfulim

horn

tried In vain •very kaown

INI

fofwtf-eim,

Ma fellow

a rt»q£kam*t~N3c T#

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy for the abore disease bv its tha worst klnU and of ions indeed, so strolic Is mv fa! to

use thousands of .QMef of standing have been cored.

lalaefflsaey,

that I will send TWO BOTTL&3 FKfeE, to-

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VALUABLE TKEATISBon thl* OilwfeM,U MveBxpresa and P. O. address. B. T. A. ULOCijX, 1st Pearl Sc. Xew Yorfc

REMEDY FBEE.—A victim of youthful imprudence and Premature Decay, Nervoos /Debility, Lost Manhood, &c., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send FREE to his fell DWsufferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham. St., New York.

Administrator's Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate OC Isaac Funkhouser, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate it probably solvent.

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IBA ANDEEWS,

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