Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1885 — Page 2

Thirty Years Record

:kidney &£$

Kidney Diseases.

Few people are aware of the alarming preva lenoo of kidney diseases, especially among those who have arrivod at, or are past middle age. It 8 declared on good authority that fully one-half the deaths in this country are either directly or indirectly the result of kidney disease of some sort.

A great majority of men above forty years of age, are afflicted with some sort of affection of the kidneys or bladder and these diseases are en the increase. Persons are often seriously affocted before thoy know of it themselves, and thus these insidious disorders get a good foothold before anything is dote to dislodge them.

Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's Disoase, Incontinence, Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Albumenruin, etc., are among tho many forms of those diseases. Moet of theso are very difficult to cure, defytng the powors oftentimes of the best physicians obtainable, ond are pronounced by many to be incurable.

Physicians state that many forms of Kidney Disease are very difficult to detect, as, in diseases of this form, oftentimes there are no symptoms of a marked nature. This is one of the reasons •why they are so difficult to euro..

HOST'S [Kidney and Liver] RHMKDY is a Specific for Kidney and Liver troubles, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and all of that class of disorders.

It cures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, iflver and Stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles.

It cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Female Weaknesses and Excesses. It is thoroughly reliable, highly recommended, wdrks promptly, relieves at once, and was never knows to fail. USE IT AT ONCE.

Sold by all druggists. Price $1.25' HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, R. I. C. N. C1UTTEXT0N General Agent, New York

CELEBRATED

The finest tonic for norvous people is Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, which insures perfect digestion and assimilation, and the active perform ance of thair functions by tho 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 pecniiarity of the dyspeptic, gives way to cheerfulness. To establish health on a sure foundation, use the peer less invigorant, For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally.

VIGi}'R OUS-H^LT0uMEK

Jb*i-iCSj£p,i

HAEEIS'i

P- V4*

Endorsed by 1'luiMc innn.

EMEDY nowh ToFA(L

iHERVOUSDEBILlTY I ORGANIC WEAKNESS I Decay,and numerous Jobecurodiseases, bafJflingtho skilled phyfsicians, result from youthful indiscretion, too free indulgence, or 'over brain work. Avoid I the imposition ot preterm Itioua remedies for these 1 troubles. Get our Frco I Circular and

RADICAL CURE FOR^

NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Trial Pack-

age, and learn important •facta befcrc taking trcstImont elsewhere. Take a

DECAY,

SUAE REM EPY that it A3 CURED thousands, docs not interfere with attention to busincx, or caute pain or inconvenience in ny way. Founded oa efentific medical princlile*. By direct application the seat of disease it* specific influence i* felt without delay. The natural functions of the human organism is restored. The animating elements of lift, which nave been wnstedarepiven back,and the patient become! cheer fill and rapidly psins both strength and sexual vigor.

In Young A Middled Aged Men. TESTED FOR OVEH8I YEARS BY USE IN MANY£ THOUSAND CASES*

TRIAL

PACKAQB

TJt EA TS1JEKT. One month, $3,009 Two Months, 6.00 Three Months. 7.0C

HARRIS REMEDY CO.. M'FQCHEMSTS 306# N. Tenth St* ST. !LOUI3. BIO.

BUS

TIERED PERSONS Not a Tru6S„ ABIC for terms of onr Appliance. GXVia PaElE** r-fR,X£kX

Ipu! ffeeftlg §nzefte.

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 188§

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

ANew York paper says: "The dead Gen. Borrios owns a house in New York." Wonder if he will use it as a winter or a summer resort.

Give the roller rink its due. It is a sort of an escape-valve by which lots of persons avoid being sent to idiot or lunatic asylums.

A new fire-arm has been invented in Francv which can be discharged thirty times a minute. Every one fighting a duel with it requires two seconds.? ,.

No Need of it This Winter.

Norristown Herald: ''Poes alcohol warm us?" asks a New York editor. If it doesn't just go home howling full of it, and your wife will.

Fertilizers.

Courier Journal: In Europe has had nine wars, fertilizers, the European farmers ought to raise big crops.

thirty years If fools are

Irishmen Make Good Soldiers., Boston Post: It is a noticeable fact that no Irishmen have been discharged from tho English army.

A BRIDEWELL BEDLAM.

A Rumpus at the Chicago Bride maim -N

CHICAGO, May 1.—Early this morning word was received in the oity by tele phone that the Bridwell had been converted into a veritable bedlam and that all was noise and confusion within the walls. The. Amazon hosiery company employs most of the prisoners at the Bridewell working them at knitting machines and looms and paying 85 cents per day to the city for the services of each man. It appears that late in the afternoon 150 of the prisoners serving the hosiery company struck for better food. They all quit work together, vowing not to return to their places until Warden Feltou had promised to give them something palatable as well as di gestible at their meals.

For a time the men were threatening and but for the prompt action of the guards might have worked serious havoc with the machinery if indeed, they had not secured their liberty, After some parley ninety of tho discontented convicts went back to their labors. The other sixty were then sent to their cells and after they had been separated all those who held out against the last order to go to work were summarily "strung up." Notwithstanding this none of the prisoners confined in the main cell house slept during the night. All discipline over them in that quarter was gone and they sang and shouted and made night hideous with their protests against the food and the treatment of tho discontented sixty.

STOCK KAISERS.

Tj*

Regulate

Bill to Charges at Chicago.

Stock Yard

SPRINGFIELD, Ills., May 1.—A. bill of considerable interest to all stock growers in the northwest has beeoa passed by the House. It is a measure to regulate the charges of the Chicago stock yards for yardage, freight, grain, hay and other articles furnished and to prevent extortion and unjust discrimination. It provides, among other things, that the stock yards sh ill not receive for yardage more than 1~ cp?nts per head for horses, cattfo and naules, 5 cents for hogs and 4 cents for sheep nor more than 50 per cent, additional to current market wholesale price for hay, straw,, corn or other articles supplied by them for the sustenance of such animals and that sales shall be made by actual weight. The penalty for collecting higher rates or unjust discrimination is a fine of less than $100 nor more than $500 for a first offense and not less than $300 nor more than .151,000 for subsequent offenses. At present the yardage charge per head on cattle is 50 cents and the other articles in proportion. '--4

BREAD:

A Red Advertising Dodger Creates a Scare in Chicago. sp-%% -V

CHICAGO, May 1.—The dead walls of the city were covered with red paper posters bearing the words "Bread" yesterday. Some one suggested that this was the sign for a socialist uprising and parsons and spies, two alleged leaders of the anarchists, when interviewed, mysteriously informed the press that it was the first of three warnings from the "Revolutionerv Committee" and that the third warning would be the signal for a great uprising. The discovery is made this morning that the red posters are simply a portion of an advertising scheme by a well-known baker of the city. ,!« (.1

A Letter From Cleveland

Sheriff Cleary recently wrote fo President Cleveland informing him on behalf of Jacob Lentz, a butcher working for Jeff Patton, that two boys were born to Lentz on the day after the presidential election and they were named Grover Cleveland Lentz and Thomas Hendricks Lentz respectively. The President in acknowledging the receipt of the letter said he hojjed the boys would grow up to be useful and honorable citizens. He inclosed an autograph card bearing the imprint "Executive Mansion."

The Boss Liar.

The boss liar is writing on the Terre Haute GAZETTE. He says the electric light has attracted a swarm of insects such as never seen before "and armed with horns as large as a Texas steer's lances." We hope no such ill luck will attend the light in Crawfordsville. —[Crawfordsville Star.

s- Was Going to Leave.

Day before yesterday Dr. L. J. Willien, bondsman for Frederick Albrecht, who was charged with bastardy on the complaint of Tillie Schaefer, surrendered Albrecht into the custody of the court and he was locked up in jail. Albrecht was preparing to skip.

Ex-Governor Baker.

EVANSNILLE, May 1.—[GAZETTE Spec-ial]—Ex-Governor Conrad Baker's remains were buried here today. It was one of the largest funeral processions ever seen in the city.

Express: Mr. John R. Pittman has resigned his position as manager of the Eugene Ice company of this city. Mr. Pittman has been with this company for the past eight years and did them good service. He does not know just yet in what business he will engage.

W. E. Hawley left this afternoon for Youngstown, O., where he expects to make his future home. During his residence here Mr. Hawley has been reading law in the office of Faris & Hamill.

Buckets of Blood made clean and pore

Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash.

For some years Dr. R. C. Flower has startled the eastern world, from time to time, by performing what has seemed miraculous or supernatural cures. One writer, in describing Dr. Flower's triumph in the siek-room, says:

Sickness id a toy in his hands in a most phenomenal way he sheds light into the darkeued eye, life into the dying form, and robs the sick-rooui of its sufferer and the coiftu of its prey."

Dr. Flower has been called to consult over important and bad eaees from the Kockies to the Chesapeake, irom Canada to tbe Rio Grande. His greatest ability is seen in despe&te-eases, aud his mightiest feats and most miraculous cures at the death-bod itself.

Or. Flower is a young nan but 34 years of age, smooth- face, medium size, vwy Large head. He is a hasd student, deep thinker, a man or remaraable quick perception and intuitional faculty, which are said to be marvelous.

A. placuomeual feature in his practice is bi» method of diagnosing di»ea«e. Be never asks a patient his trouble, but the st&iiit he takes the hand of a sick peril be-tells moot aeeuruiely tbe disease aili its- ramiticaliiotiH. This phenomoniftli ph«i-e of his practice has brougnt to hhm thousands upon thousands of patients-, and it is slsimed that out of upward of 100,000 examiuations he has uevec made a mistake. '"In the busuuesa world Dr. Flower is as great a wouder as be ia in tbe practice medicine. His- intuitional powers in letting the actual condilitun of the »rket» sw- almost infallible. If he buy'* ttottfcft, hey go up if hesells, they go down, lie has made fortunes for many of bis friends, and saved many from ruin. "He it» uian of great individuality, a man of nods, aud a man who, from all appear* nets, does tbe wosk of a hundred. laeu."'

Following is an interesting- biography of his professional caieer. .^ext is a chapter upon his 'V*

IJC* MIRACULOUS cuxas,

with

iMSS mm

which reads more like the curing of tbe sick, making the lame walk, and tbe blind see of eighteen bundaied years ago than anything else.

The chapter following, entitled

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

AN INTERESTING BOOK.

TEIXIXG ABOUT THE QURBS OF OR. R. C. FLOWKB, OF BOSTO^T^

Statements of Home ef the Wonderful Cure* Made by This Kxtraordinary Practitioner—Many Are

Mar- .,

•elens that Thejr Seem To Be ir Almost MlraealoM. J"

We published ft short time ego qaite lengthy article about the professional work of Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston. We have recently come into possession of a pamphlet devoted to the life and work of Dr. Flower, giving numerous accounts of his

MIRACULOUS CURBS IA

and almost supernatural triumphs crvnr disease. We believe a review of the same would be highly interesting to our readers. The book reads more like a fairy story than anything else, yet every claim and assertion is substantiated by numerous facts.1 »-.-

We publish below a number of extracts from this book, that our readers may know more ot the doings of this wonderful physician, who seems to have stirred the earth with his professional triumphs from center to almost circumference. The tirut chapter is a biographical history of the doctor, which starts out by saying:

MKD1CAL WON-USER,"

leads you still further into fascinating, realms of what seems to- toe miraculous. Among these startling accounts aud miraculous cures is. recorded a case of a gentleman for many years a sullerer visiting Dr. Flower, as a last resort, in. search of health. As soon as Dr. Flower saw him tie said: "-ifou have a live animal in your fetomacb, and one whia& belongs to a southern country. You must have swallowed it :-uauy years ago."

Tbe horror-stricken, man replied was afraid I had." He theu staced that he was in tbe army, during which time he frequently^dranit from $SM

POOLS IN THK FLORIDA SWAMK^ and shortly after leaving there he felt the creature, as tbe doctor described it, in his stomach, and that every minute of bis life for tbe last fifteen years he had been in perfect dread, and pretty much all the time in great agony. Dr. Flower took charge of the case. It was soon apparent that the first remedy was a death-blow to the creature, and soon there began to pass away scales and bones ana pieces of feet. The man received almost immediate relief, aud is to-day comparatively a well and happy man.

The long letter headed MIRACLES, IF SUCH THINGS ARE, written by the editor of the Boston Traveller, (which is one of the largest, most reputable, and conservative journals of the east,) after the most thorough investigation of Dr. Flower and his practice, must always be, at least to tbe sick, a most interesting collection of facts. He says: "The readers of The Traveller are well acquainted with tbe name of Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston, Mass. In fact no professional man in America is better known than this successful, energetic, skillful physician of the 'Hub.' "HIS PROFESSIONAL STANDING, "Professionally, Dr. Flower stands very high, and with the progressive and liberal physician is pre-eminently a leader. His opinion in very critical cases is regarded final. A distinguished Boston physician of forty years' practice said to your correspondent: 'I regard Dr. Flower the most wonderful of living physicians, aud one of the most wonderful of men. Why, sir, I have called him at different times to see twenty-one of my patients after I had regarded them as incurable, aud furthermore, after I had submitted tbe cases to the best medical talent in the city, only to have them confirm my opinion, adding that life could last but a short time at longest. Well, out of the twenty-one cases, Dr. Flower, after his examinations, pronounced four as incurable.' Reporter: 'And did they die?' 'Yes sir the longest only lived one hour aud fifty minufes. Of the other seventeen, he said in his judgment they would recover if certain treatment was observed. He suggested treatment I had never used, and in some instances never heard of. I followed the directions to the letter, and, to my surprise, every one of tbe seventeen patients got

well, I tell yon, sir, there is destiny in Dr. Flower's diagnosis of disease, he reads tbe internal condition of a patient the same as you woald an open book.' "Personally, Dr. Flower is exceeding popular, and his friends being largely of tbe old, leading, and representative families of tbe east gives him great strengtli at hia home. He ia a young man, having just passed his thirtyfourth birthday, though to look into hip clean shaved, smiling face you would not judge him over 26."

He then gives a number of cures performed by Dr. Flower, which would seem to vie with the miracles of olden times and were it uot for the corroborating proofs and the parties themselves stillliving to testify to their truth, these seemingly extraordinary claims would not be admissible in living print.

We extract thi following aa a few from almost numberless cases cited, which will give our readers at leaat a partial idea of Dr. Flower's almost su-

Seath.

ernatural triumphs over disease aud

"A TOUCHING SCENE.

''One of the most touching incidents I ever witnessed was that of a patient from or near Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. F. C. Bailey. She was a lovely little woman, 37 years of age, a perfect type of southern beauty. She was small and frail. Her difficulties were cancerous— one large and three leaser cancers in the left breast and one oil tbe lip. Sbe had been treated by four of (he leading physicians of the south and west, each of which bad given her case up as hopeless two of«be in stating that under tbe most favorable circumstances sbe could not live more than sixty day». In addition to tbis she bad a heart trouble, peculiar in tbe family, two sisters and ber mother having died with it. After making: a thorough examination, Dr. Flower said: 'Well, madam, you will pardon roe Dor being piain, but tbis is time for extreme candor nearly all tbe chances'are against you* getting weW^ there are, beweverrin nay judgment, afew changes fan your favor, would very much rather not take your case, but if you still dosire me

I will,

though

I can only

promise to dc for you the best I can.r "Ibis is all' w» can expect TIOU to do,'' said tbe husband, 'and with », whatever tb»Te6u)t is, we will begatisJifed.' 'You are*my

G9TLY HOPE,'

continued tbe woman 'I have come a long way to see you if you can't help me .I'must go home to be eaten up by these horrid cancers.' Then, bursting intu tears, she sobbed: 'Oh, air, for my sake-, ,for.the sake of my hnebaud, for the^aake of my six little children, oh won't you save- me?' This was more tban the doctor aould stand. He fairly broke down, notwithotauding. he sees sucba variety bt touching scenes every day.. He paced the room in a thoughtful, nervous manner, breaking! his fiuger&through bis-well-combed and even locks. Then, taking a seat byt tbe sufferer, ber band gently in hie), be said'-:: 'Don't cry, dear woman put your trust implicity and lovingly in a higher, wiser and'stronger power than that of earth. I will stand between you and- death at any cost, and typtheaid of t&e unseen, summoning to tbe rescue all the powers I hwve and can draw, I will break death's scepter so that his spear sballi not hurt thee

AIS9 I SWEAR

that for the sake-of thy home^thy tears, andfor the sake of thy helpless babes, thou shalt get well." These were terri-ble-words, and wpon tbe ear»of all they ifelfr like words- from the sky. If they were idle words^they were Mockery if tnue, they seemed more than the voice oft tnan. Inimsdiately be commenced tbe treatment,.and faithfully was it attended to, and in ten weeks and two days every carwser was removed clear a«'d clean fromi the breast and one from. tbe lip, and tho heart troubis well under uontroi, and to»day she is-

excellent

lsealth. Another w.o»derful canovr cure was Shat of Mrs. W. H. Sbaw, of Portland^, iMe. This philanthropic mman ia well :known tnroughout tbe east), and by hen friends as weli as her physfcians was regarded lor sotsae time as incurable. Dr. Flower with, such skill removed tbe three large uancers as wel&as thorpuglv ly cleansed ber system that many regarded the rare miraculous. Mt-s. Sh»w told your correspondent that she wished every sick person in the world knew what Dr. Flower had dooe for ber, and what ho can do and is doing every day for tbe siek. "Why,"" continued tbis enthusiastic lady, "look what he has done for me. I came to bim nearlv (toad, to-day I am in better health than'I have been since early life he snatched: me from tbe jaws of death,-and cured me of my diseases with thoease that a March wina would lift a straw. I tell you, sir, be ia & remarkable ctian. To conoe into bis presence is health to touch his hand is cure." Dr. Flower's patients are numbered by thousands. This may sound loud, but it is- true. He bas thousands of patients all tbe time.

These, Mr. Editor, are facts given in an unvarnished way tbis is an exhibition of his powers. Call it what you may, but when it comes to a man standing in the presence of a dying patient, all eaten up and racked with pain, making a prophecy as to the future of the patient, and then go to work and fulfill his own prophecy, which is apparently the changing of natural and inevitable events, 1 say when it comes to a man doing this constantly, it ealls for tbe honest investigation of the public rather than sneering criticisms from professional rivals.

He closes his thorough and critical investigation of Dr. Flower and his practice as follows:

"I HAVE HERB GIVEN A

vast and wonderful accumulation of facts pertaining to Dr. Flower and his cures. They are facts, cold, solid facts, and they are as startling as a voice from death. "From tbe crowds which throng his spacious offieos, No. 1762 Washington street, corner of Chester park, you might infer that all the sick or the world were seeking at his hands relief. Whether the theory of many,'that Dr. Flower holds the key of life,' is true or not, r*,*

THIS IS TRUE

that he changes in almost a miraculous manner the sick bed into a health couch, robs death of its spoil by saving annually thousands from a premature grave. His happy patients thus mysteriously cured live in every land, and upon these joyful homes the sun never sets."

The rest of the book is devoted to Dr. Flower's methods of treatment of his occasional journeys south and west for the purpose of seeing such patients as need a professional interview yet are unable to make tbe journey to Boston also, a number of testimonials, representing many of the prominent and leading characters of the west. Among these testimonials we notice the strong indorsement of J. Willard Rice, of Bo

MARK.

PROMPT. SAFE. SURF

Care fbr Cnuki, Colda and atker Tkroat ana Lng Affaetloa*. Cam A BOTTLK. IT DBVAOMTIUDDfuuna. Ml tUKI,K3 t. TQHBIJtK Ce* BUMMM*, •!., B.

8. A

GERMANREMm

I AV IIIIIM CWIBtotimat'jn, Heaalgla, |h 132 Tnolhmrk*

lUi rdlil

«.E cii^cr:vwLSran^M^^c.9.4.

ton, ex-mayor of tbe city, and brother of Gov. Rice, and bead of tbe great manufacturing firm of Rice, Kendall & Co. Mr. Rice s»ys: "1 have known Dr. Flower intimately for ytara. He is a highly educated and cultured man, and I know personally of

FTAAOT REMARKABLE CURKK both of ladies aad geutlemen, effected by Dr. Flower,, whom 1 unhesitatingly declare tc b*a wonderful physician, au elegant gentleman, and a valuable friend." From the careful reading of this book it will be seen that DivT-jower held tbe key of life and death at least in many instances when hope everywhere else had failed^ tlknt bis ability to detect disease, let it lit* ever so subtle and bidden, is more tban the natural, aad his power to cure »he most hopeless- cases, even in death'»»badows, smacks stronglily of tbe supernatural. Though in justice to Dr. Flower we should say he does fuqt claim there-any thing supernatural about bis work. Bearing upon tbis subject, we will quote Dr. Flower's own words: "Supernatural? No, sir it make IBO such claiiny Such belongs to the readers of the divine." "Then, doctor, I how do you account for the cures you !«re performing daily?" "Your- quesjtfon is one I would rather not answer. That I cure where others faii, that I make tbe blihdisee, tbe deaf bear, the lame walk,and that I re«cue from death's ijjnws the sick and dying when abandoned by all others and tbe last vestige of faith has died up«n the altar of a blasted hope, is a fact known to tens of thousands who are living witnesses of these on res."

This excitingr and interesting little book, giving a brief himory of a more exciting and interesting character, is

Sawley

iblisbed by J. Hart Brittain, No. 32 street, Boston, Mass., aad will be sent free to anyone si)ding.a°2-cent stamp. It 8ho»ld be in the hands of every sick person. It should behead by overy one in health.—[Baltimore American.

CATTLE PLAGUE.

Letter Fromi Governor Marmachike. ST. Louis, May 1.—Governor MarJmaduke in reply to the letter from Col. jMorse, general, manager of tbe stock yard at Kansasi City, asking lilua to call la special sessieiu of the Legislature to itake action regarding pleuro pnaumonia, says that he dk»es not consider it necessary to do so and asserts ithat the plague is now practically suppressed that it has not at any time been outside of Calloway,. Col., and that official reports just made by competent authority express the belief that the disease was confined within the radius: of eight miles of Ftdton, the point where it originated. The Governor further states that jlPa. Name this paper, everything possible is being done to extirpate the plague. He says he believes sufficient naoney will be raised by. private subscription and that the diseasewill be entirely eradicated within 30) days. Tbe governor also thinks tha# other states have acted uesy hastily and unwisely in quarantining against Missouri. He says he ba&been strongjy urged to retaliate against them but "will not do'so and says h& will continue- to use every means to supftress the plague and protect the intertsste of the stato.

Legislators Caught in a Gambling Den. HARRISBUBG, Pa.„May 1.—This city is in a ferment of excitement a!2 day, over the raiding of a gambling dea, and the arrest of twelw men who were found in the place. Among thena were J.JJ. O'Leary, member of the Legislature from Scuylbill County Pefaer Seabolt, also a member, from Philadelphia John M. Brooks^ of Indiana, a raeessenger of the State Seaate. These men were all held as witnessed. The proprietors of the place, Frank Wolf, a well-known horse dealer, Wm. Mann, a merchant, of Sunbury and Wm. Forbes, of this city, were railroaded to court one hour after the hearing. Jn the intermission, however, Wolf shipped and his bail was forfeited, although detectives were pnt on his track. The other two were tried and Mann found guilty, sentence being deferred until next Thursday. Forbes was acquitted, principally through sympathy.

A Judge Appointed.

Governor Gray yesterp iy appointed Hon. Robert W. Miers judge of the Tenth District, to fill the unexpired term of Judge Francis Wilson, deceased. Mr. Miers is a prominent lawyer and Democratic politician of BJcomington, and has been for several years a trustee of the State University. His term will expire in October. 'frttfe

Appointments.

The President today appointed E. J. Hale, of North Carolina, to be United States Consul at Manchester, England, vice A. D. Shaw John Goode, of Virginia, to be Solictor General, vice Saml. F. Phillips, resigned, and William M. Moonck, of Maryland, to be Associate Justice of Supreme Court of the Dis-

trict of Columbia, vice resigned. Hi

Andrew Wylie1

Itching Piles—Cured.

The BTiuplomR are moipture, like perspiration, intense itchinif, inorer.«ed by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seen AS if pin worms were crawling in nbout the rertiun the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed

yery

druggists.

"•riot** results may follow.

"SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Totter, Itch, Salt^Rhemn, Scald Head, Erysipelas. Barber's Itch. Blotches, alt scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mall, (50 eta. 3 for $1.35. Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by Droggfcts.

Lircr, Kidncy or Stpmuch Trouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, ir, regular appetite, sour belching, pains in side hack and heart, yellow urlm*, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bnd breath, no de-i •iro for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, diazy bead, with dull pain lu back part, loss of memory, fonrgy tight. For' these troubles "SWAYNE'S PILL8" area sure cure. IJ«x (80), by mail, ?6 eta: 5 for $1.00. Address DB. SWATHE & SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh. Consnmption. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD CHERBY." The first dose gives relief, and a

cur®

speedily follows. 26 cts. or 31.00, at Druggists.

London Hair Restorer—Great English Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, glpss and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic famines of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The fsvwrfte of fashion. At Druggists for 3s. 1 l-2d., or 75 cts. in U. S. money.

ANYBODY

Can now make Photographs by the new Dry Plate Process. 'V

For 50 cts. we »vill send post-paid RocWs Mannal for Amateiars, which give* full instructions for making the pictures.

Oufcffta we- fnraash frofii $10. npwardsOur

PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLET

IN4" odited by

Prof

CHAS. F. CHANDLER,

head of the Otomftsal Department of the School MineBy OpJumbia 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 prrai lists free. E. & T. ANTONY & CO.. Manufacturers ©f Plrotographic Appara tais and Materials,. No 591 Broadway New Yank City. ——————umm«—«—

A Pure- Family Medicine That Never Intoxicates. If you area lawyer, minister or husifaoss man' exhausted By.mentnli (••train or anxious cares do« aot take iiitoxioating stimulants, but use Parker's Tonic.

If you area mechanic or farmer, -worn out with over work,, or a mother, run down by family or householdtduties,. try-Barker's Tonic.

If you. have Dyspepsia, Eheumatipin, Kidney orUrinary,'Complaint*, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungw, stomach, bowels, Blood: or nerves you can be cured by PAEKEB'S TONIC.

If yowiare wasting, away from age, dissipation or anyydiseaf?e or weakaess and require a stimulant take PABKEB'S TOIHC at once is will invigorate and build you up from the first dose, but will never intoxicate* IUhias saved hundn ds of live.*, it mayysave yours.

HISC0X & CO.,

f63 William Street. Kew York. 50c. nod $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicines. Great saving: in buying dollar size.

Wives! Mothers!!Daughters!!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.. A Lady, who for isoany years suffered ilormeats worse than death from Uterine troubles, such) as Falling «E the Wc-mb, Lerncorrhoea (White's) painful and sup-,

sufferer front such diseases can tak® the remedies and thus cure herself without revealing hor condition to anyone, or subjecting her womanly modesty to the shock of an examination, by a phjHacian. The recipes-'with plain directions, will be sent to any address

FREE OE.GHARGE

seeulely sealed. Address MRS.. M. .T. BBABIE, 426 Marshall St., Philadelphia PU FH-IO

3HAHH0N CABINET CREAMERY Awarded SilverMedal sub Provincial

Exhibition, Guelph, Ont., Sept-1883. First Premium And Medal,Torouto.induatrlal Exhibition. Toronto, Can*, da,September, 1883.

CHAMPIOWQPOBIETCRGAWEHY

Has taken tbe first premium at tfoeState Fairs in. nearly every Western State. Batees the most, cream Trtth least labor. Makes tie beet butter. Is mado of the best ma.

A great numcwr in use. AH sizes for l'acorles ot dairies. Sen& tot Illustrated Circulars. Jalrf Implements Co., BrHowi Falla, Vt

srial

F. M.CLIFT. J-H. CLIFT.

C. N. CLIBV.

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLI^T&CO, PropVs,

Manufacturers oi Locomotives, Stationary- and Marine Boilers. (Tubular and Cylinder),, iron Tanks, Jail.*, Smoke Stacks, Breechis# and Sheet Iron Woai.

Shop on Firrvj street, between Walnut sad PopJar, Terre Haute, Ind. pg"Repairteg promptly attended to.

THOS. F. DON HAM, Avtoiney at Law.-

Specialty Made of Collections. OFFICE: Room 11, Savings Bank Building.

1885

iVALUAB

Di VALUABLE TO AU1 Will be mailed to all applicants and to customers cf last year without ordering it It contains illustrations, prfees,

D. M. FERRY&CO.eJ2£,T.

A IiCadinffLondonPhysician Establishes an Gfllce in New York, From

Journal of Med.

"Dr. Ab. Meserole. who |make8 a specialty ofEpuepsy I baa without doabt treated _"and cured more cases tlian

any other living physician. His success has simply been astonishing we have heard of cases of over 20 Tsars standing cured by him. He guarantees a cure." Luge bottle and Treatise sent free. GiveP.O. and Express address to Zjt.AB. HESEROLE, NO. 96 John

VIRGINIA

STB. CHAFFDT &

St.,New York.]

IFARMS&MII1S For Sale A Exchange. IFREK Catalogue.

CO*

SJchmoni^ VTo.