Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1885 — Page 2

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.- r'Cf- ,"«t?

1

4

MALARIA

£utcn tlie qritcm from nntwown «HUM| kt all «ea#on». Shatters the Nerrea, Impairs DlgesUo*, Md

Enfables the Mudes.

»a

THE

BEST TONIC

(tilnde, liRck off Knergy, it enriches and purines the blood, stimulates the appetite, and strengthens the miucles and nerves.

It does not injure the teeth, oause headache, or produce constipation—all

FATHER

other Iron medicine* rt*.

T. J.

RKILLY,the

OLDE

patriotic and scholarly

Catholic Divine, of Arkansas, says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters with the greatest satisfaction for Malaria, and as a preventive of Chills and like diseases, and will always keep it on hand as a ready friend."

Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines

on wraDper. Take no other. Made only bv BROWN OlIKMICAIi CO., IIAT/TIMORK, MI. LADIES' HAND BOOK—useful

jt(-r IIS

and attractive, con­

taining list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc.. Riven away by all dealers in itedicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of Sc. stamp.

,Xi* »£«l 1%

Th" formula by which Miahler's Herb Bitters is compounded is over two hurtdred years old, and of German origin. The entire range of proprietary medicines cannot produce a preparation that enjoys so high a reputation in the community where it is made as

ISHLER'S

d\UERB

BITTERS-

It is the best remedy for Kidney and Jjivef Complaints, Dyspepsia, -Cr ampin the Stomach, Indigestionf Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As a Blood Purifier, it has no equal. It tones the system, strengthening, invigorating and giving new life.

The late Judge Hayes, of Lancaster Co., Pa., an *tle JuriBt and an honored citizen, once wrote: Miehler's Herb B'itters is very widely known, Jind has acquired a gTeat reputation for medicinal and curative properties. I have need myself and in my family several bottles, and I am satisfied that the reputation is not unmerited." VISHXEB HERB BITTEBS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia.

Parker'sPleasantWorm Syrup Never Fails

CELEBRATED

Of

ttrt tap

The finest tonic for nervous people is Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, which insures perfect digestion and assimilation, and the active perform anoe 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 the nameless anxiety which is a peculiarity of the dyspeptic, gives way to cheerfulness. To establish health on a Bure foundation, use the peer less invigorant, For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally.

reeklg

(gazette.

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1885

Speaker Carlisle -will not begin a new enterprise on a Friday.

The combination, proportion, and process used in the preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla, are peculiar to this medicine, and unknown to others.

The snag-boat fleet on the Mississippi is deplorably small.

O, my back! That lame back is caused by kidney disease. Stop it at once by Hunt's [Kidney, and Liver] Remedy.

Good news ought to be told and it is good news that Hunt's Remedy has cured the worst of kidney diseases, and can do it again.

White Man Rebuked.

A stranger in Austin met Uncle Mose and asked him: "Where does Col. Yeager reside?" "He libs out dar on Austin avenue somewhare." •'What is the number of the house?" "Huh! You finds de number on de dore. Don't yer know how ter read yit?"—[Texas Sittings.

Questions and Answers.

Russellville (Ky.) Herald:—Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath contentions? Who hath babblings? Who hath wounds without cause? Who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long at Washington they that yearn for the elusive Consulship they that reach with inefficient fingers to grasp the fading and mercurial post office.

DYNAMITE.

$•%

An Explosion in the Basement I the Admiralty Building.

1

of

It Shakes the Building and Creates a Great Scare, ,*

But Nobody is Killed—The Head Clerk Injured—After the*... Perpetrators!

SIS

DYNAMITE EXPLOSION!

In the Basement of the Admiralty Build-

,ne-

LONDON, April 23.—At 11 o'clock this morning an explosion, occurred in the basement of the Admiralty building. The building was badly damaged and many persons were injured. Among them were some of the head officials of the department. The explosion was undoubtedly caused by gun cotton dynamite. 14*

11:30 A. M.—Great excitement was caused in the Admiralty office in Whitehall at 11 o'clock this forenoon by an explosion in a room in the basement of that building. The firemen and police were promptly snmmoned and all the gates of the Admiralty building were closed. A special guard was at onoe posted and no person was allowed to enter or depart from the premises until a thorough examination could be made. It is supposed that the explosion was caused by the premature discharge of a projectile, which had been sent to the Admiralty for examination,

THE SCENE OF THE EXPIIOSION. NOON—The explosion occurred in the Secretary's department. Mr. Edwin N. Swainson, assistant secretary and principal clerk, received a severe scalp wound. It is said that other officials were also injured, but none so seriously as Mr. Swainson. It is now believed that the explosion was not accidental, but that it was caused by dynamite. A large force of detectives under Inspector O'Hagan has been posted around the Admiralty building and no one is allowed to leave until after identification. It is now regarded as certain that either gun cotton or dynamite was used to cause the explosion. Mr. Swainson'u room in which the explosion took place, was made a complete wreck. The adjacent corridors were very much damaged, while all the windows fronting on the Horse Guards parade were blown out. Several of the inspectors of explosives attached to the home office were promptly on the ground and are making a critical examination of the .wreckage. No arrests have been made up to this hour, nor has any one been detained even on suspicion. No clue of any kind whatsoever has yet been obtained as to the origin of the explosion.

THE DAMAGE DONE.

12:30 p. M.—The explosion this morning badly damaged the room in which it occurred arid set it on fire. The officials and firemen soon extinguished the flames. The Cabinet ministers were immediately informed by telegraph of the explosion and were furnished with all the facts in connection therewith that were ascertainable at the time. A special messenger was dispatched to the Home Office and Sir William Yemon Harcourt, Home Secretary, was thus notified^, of the affair. Mr. William Sposton Caine, M. P., Civil Lord of the Admiralty,"was summoned by telegraph and he shortly afterwards arrived at the scene of the explosion. At first it was reported that the explosion was caused by dynamite and'that it was the outcome of a plot hatched by either dynamiters or nihilists for the purpose of hampering the war preparations of the British government. A prominent Scotland yard detective asserted today that the Nihilists in London have suddenly become very patriotic in their conversation since the controversy between England and Russia regarding the Afghan boundary question had reached the critical stage. -!,L WHJII CAUSE DELAY. "The employees of the Admiralty office have been working day and night for some time past in order to hurry forward the war preparations for the Soudan and for other purposes and any disaster to the building at present would cause a serious delay.

An inspector after a cursory examination expressed doubt as to whether the explosion was caused by gas, gunpowder or dynamite.

INSPECTING THE PLACE. I1

2 P. M.—Sir William Vernon Harcourt and Col. Majendie, chief inspector of explosives, are making a careful and personal examination of the wreck. No official statement of the cause of the explosion has been yet made. The walls and other principal parts of the building are uninjured. In addition to the severe scalp wound Mr. Swainson 'also suffers from severe concussion of the brain. It is expected, however, that he will recover from his injuries.

THE MANNER OF THE EXPLOSION 2:30 p. M.—The room occupied by Mr. Swainson, and in which the explosion occurred, is on the gronnd floor and immediately back of the Admiralty office. It overlooks the yard in front of the residence of Lord Northbrook, the First *Lord of the Admiralty. The plaster of the room hangs in ribbons from both walls and ceilihg. The fitting of the room are smashed into atoms. The marvel now is that a more serious damage was not done to the occupants of the room.

Mr. Swainson, who has been restored to consciousness, gives it as his opinion that the explosion, whatever it may have been, was thrown into the room through a window. A rumor is now in circulation that two men bearing a package were seen, just previous to the explosion, mounting a wall near the secretary's department.

THE PARTICULARS,

2:30 p. M.—The explosion took place at 10:50 this morning. Two loud and quick reports were heard. Consternalon took possession of all persons in he vicinity. It is supposed that

ie Vicinity. It

IS

"WHlHU-j. ,01' uunpHHItWI

f- A ..C the terre haute weekly gazette

A DOT UNDERLINED,

then the figure 1 with along stroke and the figures 85. Below these are the figures 5, with a down stroke, and 83, under which are the letters "W W. R," underlined by the letters "L. C. O." On the inside of the case are numbers 5, with down stroke, and 83, under which are the capital letters "D. N. On the inside of the brass cap that cover the works is written in ink, "H. M. Brooks," with the figures, either 902, 1,002, or 402. The importance of this discovery is, that the name is the same as thct subscribed to the ticket purchased from the St. Louis and San Francisco road at St. Louis and collected on the train from the man who afterwards registered here as B. F. C. Dauguire. Comparison of the writing in the name on the ticket and that in the watch case shows both were done by the same person, only a slight difference being in the letter "S" in the word "Brooks." Captain Lees raises the query whether H. M. Brooks is not the correct name of the supposed murderer and not Walter H. Lennox-Maxwell. He believes the man's name to be Hugh Maxwell Brooks, his theory being partly based on the fact that two same initials appear in both names. The man was traced to every place he visited while in this city, and the result confirms the previous assertion that he left on the Australian steamer. —-—.

The state department is actively assisting in the effort to catch Maxwell. The British government will also cooperate and the consuls of both governments at all the points where Maxwell is likely to go will be on the lookout.

An analysis of the stomach of the murdered man show that death was caused by inhaling chloroform.

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it is known that they are produced by extraction from the fruit, carefully selected, not made up with chemical poisons. Each flavor is from the fruit and aromatics. The flavor they impart to cakes, creams, etc., is truly delicious Any one can prove them by a trial, i&as m$s

explosive was thrown over the wall in EXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON. the rear of the admiralty building, ani facing-the Horse Guards parade. The» explosion occurred close to, but not in Prospect That the First Naval Engagement Will Occur Off^ I in the southwest corner of the building, was demolished* The iron railing, of the stairicase was wrenched from its fastenings and windowi within fifty yards of the spot-where the explosion took place wefe brokeri. Another report says two men were noticed by several persons reconnoitreing yesterday, and this morning the same men were seen to enter the garden in front, of Mr Swain son's office from the direction of the Horse Guard parade. One of them carried a tin can which was placed in a recess of the passage way leading to the offices. The movements of the two men attracted but little attention at the time, owing to the fact that several surveyors and a number of workmen have recently been engaged in measuring distances etc., on the grounds and those who saw the two men believed that they were employes of the government in the same sort of work. Two officials of the government took such particular notice of the two men that they claim they can identify them even if placed in a crowd of other men. They nave given a good description of the suspected men to the detectives who are uow working up the case. There was only one explosion. Mr. Swainson, who it is now ascertained was the only person injured, was taken to a hospital.

TWO MEN SUSPECTED#

Admiralty officials now state that they yesterday observed the two men who are suspected to have caused the explosion.

The face-of a small American clock blackened by the explosion, together with some clock-work attached, was found among the debris during the examination which followed soon after the ixplosion.

THE LATEST—It is now thought the explosive was the result of private malice against Mr. Swainson. The explosive was in a case just over his desk.

-THE PRELLER MURDER,

An Important Clue Discovered in San Francisco. ,••\ ..

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—A very important clew has been unearthed today respecting W. H. Lennox-Maxwell, the supposed murderer of Arthur H. Preller, at St. Louis, April 6. It is now known that this man who is believed to be identical with the T. C. Dauguire who registered here, did not stop at the Palace Hotel during the night he was here. Under influence of wine he became very talkative at a house he visited. The proprietress of the house being interrogated afterwards regarding her visitor stated thpt he introduced himself as -a Frenchman, recited many warlike deeds, showed her a diamond ring with deep claws setting, the diamond being about three-quarters of a carat in size. As a further evidence of the large quantity of jewelry of which he was possessed, he showed her a chain of about oneinch links, alternately of gold and platinum. The woman also observed that he had a three-cornered scar under the chin. During the early part of the evening he spoke in broken English, but, on looking over a photograph album, suddenly ejaculated in most excellent English, "Oh! That's Henry Irving and Miss Terry!" on seeing the photographs mentioned. The open-faced lever watch which he brought from St. Louis,alluded to in a previous dispatch was exchanged by him here for another, and. has been found. It bears on the inside qf the outer case the numbers 3,316, and following that number is

For Round Worms, Tape Worms. Spnsms, Etc. eus nothing but Wildcr Mothers Worm Syrup.

No more doctor's bills to pay for Sypbillis and all Venereal Diseases. Wlidcr's Sarsaparilla and Potash cures all.

MILLIONS

supposed that the

Mh

die with Scrofula. If these victim

.would use Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potasli the' their lives would be saved. '-jAWO -tfi'.f-

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,, 'nv P*'

*8 »v' "i11, aiirk'/ i-

the American Coasts

WASHINGTON, April 23—[Indianapolis Journal Special.]—The most intense excitement prevails in the Navy Department today over the news from Hampton Hoads. The fact™ that a" Russian and an English war vessel are anchored there,' only waiting the formal declaration of war to begin firing into each other, brings the Anglo-Russian situation right home to our doors. There is no doubt in the minds of officers of the navy that the British commander is aching to open his batteries upon the Russian at the very earliest opportunity and no one here doubts that the opportunity will be offered within a week. A United States naval officer, who arrived from Norfolk today, reports that Captain Hand, of the British ship Gurnet, makes no secret of his desire for the beginning of hostilities. The Gar net, the official says, is in perfect fighting trim she has been in commission since September, 1882, has a comple­|111 ment of 232 men, and mounts twelve guns. Her commander is Capt. Henpr Hand, and his men are of the best in the British navy. The Garnet's engines are of 2,000-horse power she is of the West Indian squadron. Hor orders were, after leaving Havana, to proceed to Key West and there to go to Bermuda. On her arrival at the port of Havana she encountered the Strylax, and at once followed her to Norfolk. The Russian vessel is about equal in power to the British ship, but the latter has nearly a hundred more men, and this will prove an iinmense advantage in a fight. It would need but the drop of a hat to precipitate these vessels into a battle. The Englishman knows that the officer who fires the first gun will stand best with the authorities, and it is doubtful if there are two other vessels of the opposing fleets so closely together and so handy to the telegraph as the Garnet and the Strylax. If war is declared it is more than likely that the first powder will be burned within sight of American soil. This prospect naturally excites the officers of our own navy, and as naturally they side with the British, as the relations between the United States and the British naval forces have been of the most cordial character during the past ten years. It is likely that the first gun will find the roads filled with steam launches and yachts from Baltimore, Washington, and even New York. If the news from England tomorrow is any more warlike than today the steamer which sails for Norfolk from this city will be loaded with officers and others interested in the coming conflict.

VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Meeting Yesterday—The Board Regarded Politically.

The Vigo Agricultural society held & meeting yesterday afternoon. A resolution was passed congratulating Col. W. E. McLean, who is a member of the Board, upon his appointment to a Federal position. The stalls at the fair grounds are now undergoing repairs. The Board will begin in two or three weeks making arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration. There will' be races and probably a balloon ascension.

Secretary Duncan received a letter this morning from Col. McLean, enclosing his resignation as a member of the Board. Col. McLean's appointment brings to mind the fact that of the twelve members of the Board, all but .Tim Dailey and Jno. Hathorn have either been in office or been candidates for offier of those in politics now and members of'the Board, are, Al. Schaal and Col. Hunter, postoffice candidates, Matt. Sankey, candidate for the collectorship Jeffers, candidate for mayor, and Jim Wallace who expects to be route agent on the T. H-. & S. E. railroad. 5"^

THE DICKSON TRIAL.

I W on he S an To a WASHINGTON, May 24.—In the Dickson trial today. ex-District Attorney Corkhill was cross-examined at length. His former deputy, Chas. S. Moore, was then examined, av.d after him came Judge Andrew Wylie, who presided throughout the Star route trial.

He said that about the 23rd of August Mr. Dickson came to him before the assembling of court and showed him a card penned by a man named Bowen, upon which was written some words which Dickson interpreted as an invitation to meet Bowen at Driver's. Witness told Dickson it would be unworthy of his position as a juryman to have anything to do with any such transaction. Dickson had expressed a suspicion that Bowen was employed by the government. -M."

Shelbyville's Sensation.

SHEIIBYVILLE, April 24.—This day will long be remembered by the sporting fraternity of this city. The grand jury, which adjourned Thursday last, found seventy one indictments, with five to ten counts each, against men for gambling. The list was a startling one, including many persons standing Jiigh in social and business circles. This is the last

day

of grace before bench warrants

will be issued for their arrests, and the boys are marching up in squads to the captain's office, acknowledging the corn, pleading guilty to five counts piece, and paying fines and costs amounting to nearly $80 each.

CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

TRADE

a

Stiaging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints,, cured oj "Bucliu-Paiba." $1.

-li Minority Shareholders. LANSING, Mich., April 24.—The bill to secure to the minority of shareholders in .joint stock co's. representation on the boards of directors passed the Senate on third reading today. It now goes to the governor who, it is thought, will veto it.

Absolutely

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PROMPT. SAFE. SURE

Cute for Otxcki, Golds and other TKrout

»mdhnng

Firrr Crami OTTLK.

AT

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T1IE CHAKI.ESABTO«M.KHAffeeUan*.AKIMil..C.8.A, A. ext.. BKIUMW,

THE GREAT

N

I AIN

THE

Cur"Z2»anatie&,

"Diplomatic Relations Broken Off. LONDON, April 24—A telegram from Alexandria to the Exchange Telegraph company states that the French Consul General has informed the Khedive and Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian Foreign Minister, of his instructions to suspend official relations with the government of Egypt The same telegram also states that the consul general has left Cairo for Alexandria to embark for Europe. 3 p.

M.—The

telegram" from Egypt

touching the Franco—Egyptir.n relations have had an unfavorable effect on Egyptian securities. Egyptian unified bondB, which opened this morning at 60%, have fallen to 59

CAIRO, April 24.- M. Barrere, the Consul General of France to Egypt, has been instructed by his government to suspend all official relations with Egypt and to make the declaration to the government of Egypt that France declines to sanction the Egyptien financial convention and reserves to herself complete liberty of action.

LATER—M. Barrere has delayed his departure from Cairo. It is stated that Egypt now offers to compromise the dispute with France concerning the seizure and suppression of the Bosphorp Egyptian by making an apology and by -admitting that her officials violated the rights of domicile of the publisher, the apology, however, to contain "no allusion to the seizure of the Boshore Egyptien."

LONDON, April 24.—Mr. Gladstone's announcement to the House of Commons this afternoon, that Mr. Barrere, the French Consul General, had left Cairo, is corrected at the foreign office where it is explained that the Premier's statement is based on a translation of a cipher dispatch to the government whiclrhas since been found to have been erroneous. The foreign office announces that the government have no information the Mr. Barrere has departed from Cairo.

PARIS, April 24.—The breaking off of official relati9ns between France and Egypt, the announcement of which rupture was. made here this morning in a dispatch from Cairo, was entirely uneX' pected by the people and the news has crieated a great sensation. This act of France is considered to be unmistakeable evidence that there is an under standing between France and Russia.

LONDON, April 24.—In the House of Commons this morning Mr. Gladstone announced that the French consul general left Cairo today.

The French newspaper, the Courier, publishes today a special dispatch which states that El Mahdi's men have attacked and defeated the Italian forces near Massowah. The Italian consul here says he has no knowledge of the affair reported by the Courier.

"ROUGH ON COUGHS."

Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, lfic. Liquid, 25c. 'f

McAII Association.

NEW YORK, April 23.—The American McAll association, a female society to help Rev. R. W. McAll rescue France from infidelity, is in session here. Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes and Mrs. James A. Garfield are delegates in attendance.

A MILD

delightful Invigorant for delicate Fe­

males is Wiltlei 's Stomacli Bitters. Cures cos ive&ess and headache.

State Geologist, Prof. John Collett, will surrender his office on next Saturday to his successor, Maurice Thompson, of Crawfordsville. Prof. Collett will shortly remove to his old home at Newport.

MfeiUFE PRESERVER.

:V\

Z"

If you arejosing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots.

"ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE." Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face ache. Ask for "Rough .on. Toothache." 15 and 25c.

I

PRETTY WOMEN.

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

An Indiana Delegation Calls on the President

W!ASHINGTON.

Special]—A delegation of Indiamans, headed bv Senator Voorhees. called on the President today, and asked for the removal of the Internal Revenue Collectors in Indiana. They urged the immediate removal of these men oil the ground that they are all partisans of the most offensive stripe. The Presi-

deni

told the delegation that he would give the matt )T his immediate consideration.

TftE HOPE OF THE NATION Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Well's Health Renewer."

'3. ^I'

Parker's Tonic

xT,

1TT7T) nTlT7Can

ifcanlgla,

kll| 1W I I Mm III Hprml«», Krnlm and other I VI I ItDBI rata*andA«k«o.

Fifltjr Criil*. At i»nl DenlerM.

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THE B0SPH0RE EGYPT1EN MUDDLE.

iever

A Pure Family Medicine Tha|j|N

ft .,f\ Intoxicates. f| exhausted sot take •tonic. j*.

a

toy*, minister or btlFiiijMv

man

raifc or anziovs infants, but ufce

do-

ker's

If you a*®(» mechdM or farmer, worn'out with over work, or a mother run down by family or household duties, try Parker's Tonic.

If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the tangs*.stomach, bowels, blood "or nerves you can be cured by

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PABKEX'K TOSTC.

If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take

PARKER'S TON^I

at once it will invigor­

yoti

tip from tho first dose, but will

never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives* it may save yours.

ttlSCOX & CO.,

163 William Street, New York. 50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicines^ Great saving in buying dollar eize.

lJiiJ)Ulli^he°e"Dryr""e

ro~

now

5

malco Photograph*

For 50 cts. we will send post-paid Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making thei pictures.

*r"

Outfits we furnish from $10, upwards. Our "PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN"' edited by Prof CHAS. F. CHANDLER head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only $2 per annum, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements, and answers all questions when difficulties arise.

Circulars and price lists free. E. & H. T. ANTONY & CO.,* Manufacturers of Photographic Apparav tus and Materials, No 591 Broadways New York City.

1,000 BUSHELS

It T-

OF

Yellow Learning Corn

1

FOR SEED.

Grown on Frank McKeen's Farm.

Matures 30 Days Earlier Than common corn. For Sale to Wholesale and Retail Trade by

C. H. Goldsmith,

29 North Fourth Street.

AGENTS WANTEDSKS' SSf

1 A A fnel-*the public, and two Watche#J. 1A \^Hi511 per month from $72.00 investment. We tend sample of ourfgoods

TBY IT.

FOR.

1585

April 24—[Sentinel

FRE

tot-

All who will order and pay express charges on. small square box weighing less then theer pounds.

Test our sample before you

order any goods. It will cost oug* only what the express company charesy for carrying it. Agents' Profits on $15 Order 91 anil Preminm Watch. Ascents' Profit on 36 Order 72 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers nnd inoructions aro packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your package. Whem ordering our sample give us plain postoffice and express office and name of express company doing business, so that no mistakes willoccur.

F. L. STEARNS & CO., Chicago, HI.

NELGEN'S

STEAM DYE HOUSE,

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

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

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned 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. A man can save buying anew suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do the same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NELGEN,

Wives! Mothers!!Daughters!! BE TOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. A Lady, who for many years suffered torments worse than death from Uterine troubles, such as Falling of the Wo mby Leucorrhoea (White's) painful and sup-, pressed Menstruation, finally found rem-.: edies 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 FKEE OF CHABGB seculely sealed. Address MBS. M. J,, BBABT E, 426 Marshall St., Philadelphia Pa. Name this paper.

3HAMH0N CABINET CREAMER?

Awarded Silver Medal at Provincial Exhibition,

[Safflhl

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Has taken the first premium at the State Fairs in nearly every Western,: State. Raises the most cream with least labor. Makes the best butter. Is made of the best mar

-rial A trreat number In use. All sizes forfacor^ or dairies. Send for Illustjattfd Circulars Jalry Implement Co., Bellow* Falla, VU

IN VALUABLE TO Atw Will be mailed Ito all applicants I. and to customers of last year without ordering it It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower SEEDS,

d!m. ferry

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IA Ieadf

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slcian listabliataes an Office in New York, From Am. Journal of Ued.\ "Dr. Ab. Mecerolo,' who kmaked specialty ofEpilepar •has without doubt treated and cured more easesthan.,

any omer living pbyaician. His success has simply been astonishing woha*® beard of cases of over 20

r"

prT^&^^CSKKOLE, RowW Jehii St,,I?ewTork?