Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1885 — Page 2

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(i*5

BITTERS

Combining IROJf with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, qnickly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the notion of the Liter and Kidneys. Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con-stipation-ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Phyeioiana and Druggists everywhere recommend it.

DR. N. S. RUGOLEB,

Such was

T'V

&i'

of Marion, Maw., says: "1

recommend Brown'tj Iron Bitters as a Talnable tonio for enriohiiiK the blood, and removing all dyspeptic symptoms. It does not hurt the teeth."

M. DELZELL,

Reynolds., Ind., says: "I

h&ve prescribed Brown's Iron Bitter^ in cases of aneemia and blood diseases, also when a tonic

MB.WM. BYHNB,36

needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.

St. Mary St.. New Orleans. La.,

Bays: "Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me in a cam of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to those needing a purifier." Tho Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN* CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MI*

LADIES' HAND BOOK—useful

and attractive, con-

'taining list of prizes for ronipes. information about s- coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt, of So. stamp.

Cancer of Tongue!

A Case Resembling that of Gen. firant. Some ten years ago I had a scrofolous sore on my right hand which gave me ftrent trouble, and under the old-time treatment was heeled up, and I supposed I was well. I found, however. It had only been driven into the system by the use of potash and mercury, and in Mnrch, 1882, it broke out 'a my throat, nud concentrated in what some of the doctors denominated canoer. I was placed unler treatment for this disease. Some six or seven of the best physicians in the country hod me at different times under their charge, among them three specialists in this line but one after another would exhaust their skill and drop me, for I grew worse continually. The cancer had eaten through my cheek, destroying the roof of my moutta and upper lip,then attacked my tongue, pp.Into and lower lip, destroying the palate and ander lip entirely and half my tongue, eating out to the top of my left cheek bone and up to the loft eye. From a hearty robust woman of 150 pounds,' I was reduced to a mere frame of skin «nd bones, almost unable to turn myself in bed. I could not eat any solid food, but subsisted on liquids, and my tongue was so far gone I could not talk. Tho anguish of mind and the horrible Bufferings of body which I experienced can never be revealed. Given up by physicians to die, with no hope of recovery upon the part of friends who sat around my bedside expecting every moment to be my last in fact, my husband would place his hand on me every now and then to see whether I was alive or not, and at one time all decided that life was extinct, and my death was repoted all over tho country.

my wretched and helpless condition

the first of last October (1884), when my friends commenced giving me Swift's Specific. In less

than a month tho bating places stopped and hoaling commenced, and the fearful aperture in iny cheek has been closed and firmly knitted together. A processor anew under lip is progressing finely, and the tongue which was almost destroyed is being recovered, and it seems that nature is supplyi ]g anew tongue. can talk so that my friends can readily understand me, and can eat solid food again. I am able to walk about wherever I please Without the assistance of any one, and have gained fifty pounds of flesh. All this under the blessing of a mercifully Heavenly father, is due to '"Swift's Specific, I am a wonder and a marvel to all my friends, hundreds of whom have •.known my intense sufferings, and have visited "me in my afflictions. While I am not entirely .well, yet my gratitude is none the less devout, •and I am confident that a perfect recovery is now in sight. If any doudt these facts I would refer them to Hon. John H. Taylor, State

Senator of this district, who is my neighbor, Dr -.T. 8. Bradfield, of La Orange, Ga., or to any Mother persons living in the southern part of .=• Troupe county, Ga.

MRS. MART L. COMER.

LaGrange, G(i.,Mny 14, 1885. Sold by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases moiled 'free.

Call on our physician, No. 157 W. 23d street, N.

Consultation free.

THE SVTFT SPECIFIC CO.,

.'^Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

a »MrF fltrt'r-'t

HOLER A is rapidly moving westward and will soon appear in this countiy. In r»rrW nrwpnt- rh" f-rrm5 J10'0*

I? disastrous

effects from its ravages every preventive should be employed, and the system should be in perfect condition. At this season of the year the system is in a weak state and easily susceptible to dangerous disease. Pain in the back, weariness, lassitude, headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaints are but the result of neglect. During the last visitation of cholera to this country no medicine was found equal to Mishler's Herb Bitters, both as a preventive and cure, and it has been equally successful in all the diseases above mentioned. It renews and invigorates the blood, restorrng to health and strength, and thus shielding the system from disease.

Auk your drngRirt for MlGHLKB HERB BITTER3. If he does not keep it do not take

Bend a rostnl card to

anything else, bat

MLSHLEB HERB BXTTEBT

Co.. 625 Commerce Stroot. Philadelphia.

§he H?e% §nseUe.

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1885.

.jr" Foreign immigration in New England '.'Ak- is replacing the native fanner boy who rv- go West. "•",v

.' Scrofula diseases manifest themselves in the spring. Hood's Sarsar .. parilla cleanses the blood, and removes every taint of scrofula.

Senator Logan writes to a friend tha he was wounded thrice during the war and hit several times by spent balls.

The greatest naval world rank as follows France second, Italy fourth, Turkey fifth.

powers of the England first, third, Russia mi

Coughs aud Colds. Those who are suffering from Coughs,K Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try Brown's Bronchial Trochtes. Sold only in boxes,

Commencement

Held

This Morning.

sT:

General Jno. B. Eaton's Memorial— The Address of Henry M. iT" Howe Last Evening.*

From "Wednesday's daily*

ROSE POLYTECHNIC.

Commencement this Morning/' The first annual commencement of the Rose Polytechnic Institute took place this morning in the chapel. There was a large gathering of friends of the students from abroad and of friends of the graduates in the city. On the platform were seated Gen. John B. Eaton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, Hon. W. R. McKeen, Josephus Collett, Firman Nippert, Hon. Wm. Mack, Col. R. W. Thompson, George P. Brown, W. H. Wiley, Revs. Pierce, .UBreeden, and Wheeler and many Others including the faculty and the graduates. The Ringgold orchestra was in attendance and discoursed some of their always beafitiful music.

Prof. J. A. Wickersham, as secretary of the jaculty, acted as master of ceremonies. After th© orchestra had rendered "Monastery Bells," (Rev J. K. Wheeler offered prayer.

Saml. S. Early, of Terre Haute, was the first of the graduates to be introduced. Mr. Early's thesis was delivered with excellent voioe and gesture and was well received. An abstract is given below

THESIS ON LATHES,

By Samuel S. Early! ,.

"According to the definition given in Rankin's Mechanics, "machines are bodies or assemblages of bodies which transmit and modify motion and force." The word machine in its widest sense, may, therefore, be applied to every material substance and to the material universe itself but it is usually restricted to works of human art, and it is in accordance with this definition that. I use the word machine.

The lathe is, therefore, a machine and a machine tool for shaping articles of wood, metal or other material by causing them to revolve while acted upon by a tool held either in the hands or by a side-rest.

Turning as an art, is believed to have originated with the potter's wheel, which consisted of a simple disk or table, revolving in a horizontal plane upon a vertical shaft. This wheel was used only'with plastic material formed by the hand it is as ancient as the oldest Egyptian monuments in which the God Ptah is represented in the act of molding man upon the throwing wheel.

The turning lathe proper, having its work suspended from horizontal cen ters, appears to have been unknown in Egypt, but was mentioned by the Greeks some centuries before our era and was employed on wood, its use for metal being a comparatively recent idea.

Mr. Early spoke at length upon the history of the lathe. He said the credit of its invention was given by Diodrous Siculus to Tallus. the grandson of Daedalus about 1240 years before Christ and by Pliny to Theodoras of Samos. The first method was probably the pole lathe. The primitive lathes of the Kabyles, an African people, and of the native east Indian were described. The earliest screw-lathe known is described in the work of Jaques Bessol), published in 1578. The metal turning lathe in its

xuo

mosfc

details is found described

in a book of exercises on mechanics by King

Joseph Moxon, hydrograpber to Charles II, published ?n 1694. The slide rest was the first gteat step toward tbe principle of the slide lathe. The application of a screw to the slide lathe so as to render it capable of both sliding and screw cutting was the next important improvement. After this,the surfacing motion was introduced, and also the use of a shaft at the bick of a lathe in addition to the regular screw for driving the sliding motion by rack and pinion instead of both the motions of sliding and screw cutting being worked by the screw alone.

MFTAL WORKING LATHES

are divided into five kinds. 1. The foot latne. 2. The hand lathe. 3. The self actiig lathe. 4. The face or chucking lathe, and 5. The boring lathe. Mr. Early described the mechanism of each of these different machines.

The other division of lathes, the woodworking kind, are all either foot or hand lathes with the exception of those for turning irregular forms and the universal lathe.

Mr. Early went on to say that th lathe was the most prominent tool re quired for fitting out a machine shop During the last few years it has been very much improved. The field of usefulness of the turning lathe has become greatly enlarged in the last few years more and better work is constantly being done by the lathe with less skillful workmen, and it is more generally adopted to the various kinds of work required in special manufactures

Ozni P. Hood, of Indianapolis, reau a paper upon the theme, "Graphical Representation of Strains." This thesis which is very highly spoken of, is given in abstract form on the Second page of this issue.

Ben McKeen read his paper in a pleasing, deep and resonant voice which enabled all to distinctly understand him. The solul ion of a difficult problem forms the basis of the essay, and it will be found in full on an inside page.

After music by the orchestra, Prof. Wickersham addressed the class, reminding them of the position which they occupied as the first graduates of the institution, and said that the faculty took great pleasure in recommending them to the.Board of Trustees for a degree and a diploma.

Hon. R. W. Thompson on behalf of the trustees made a stirring speech. He said that the future success of the Rose Polytechnic depended

,xqmwi

much mkm the conduct of it jfirst mates. |The Board with the' greateft unanimity felicitated itself upon pWfK behivior and higfi standing of the thipjB gentlomekl w&> cbnsiatuwn the fityjl classever graduated from!, the institgi* tion. They. had^uQanimoliuy confei upon them the degree of Bachellor Science. Col. Thompson then presented the diplomas.

After music by the choir, Rev. H. O. Breeden pronounced the benediction

"This Afternoon's Session.^ 'f-~ The faculty, students, trustees speakers and visiters ro-assemblsd, in the chapel at about 3 p. M. The students and choir sang a hymn, after which Gen. Jno. Eaton, United States Commissioner of Education, read a most elaborately prepared memorial address. It is a fine contribution to the history of tecnological education and a mom just tribute to the memory of him' to whose labors the success of these schools is so largely due.

Large sections from this exhaustive address are printed verbatim on the third page of this issue.

The formal exercises olosed with the singing of "Sacred Peace" by the choir.

Notes. -.-.-.I

Everybody visited the shops and all were delighted. The signs "Please do not touch" on different specimens of work seemed to aot as an incentive to persons who without this 'junction

i)viduiio

alorigs" and when in the street

I was rendered insensible. I offered no resistance and only begged him to stop, but he merely replied with blows and curses." Dr. Lackner, who attended Sarenson, said last night that Sarenson

FIFTEEN LYNCHED.

The Work of a Texas PosSe.' DALLAS, Texas, June 25.—News

Uv?s,

,0*

Only Seven.

PALESTINE, Tex., June 25.—A report, as yet unconfirmed, reached here last

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Dr. A. B. Brayton reported the commencement for the Indianapolis Journal and Mr. Turner for the Sentinel*

The singing at the Polytechnic today was by a choir composed of Prof, Wickersham, Blake and Brown and Students Aikrnan, Early and Elder.

The young ladies of Terre Haute are great admirers of science, or, at any rate of the young scientists, which is pretty much the same thing.

The experiment on which Ben MoKeen's address was based and to which it was devoted, were conducted by himself with the boilers in the Polytechnic shops.

BURCHARD

ct It is predicted, however, that Mr. urchard will be removed ip case he does not resign add that the reasons therefor will be given to the Senate when tfte ticwrtnatton of iiig swecoawi' comes up for consideration.. There are no formal charges against Bnrchard on file in the department.

NEW YORK, June 25.—A Washington special states that it is believed that the main charge which Secretary Manning will make against Director of Mint Burchard and the one upon which he will rely is that Bnrchard, in the exercise of his discretion as to the monthly purchaser of bullion for the coinage of the standard silver dollar, might have bought it cheaper. As to that, there will naturally bo great differences of opinion.

THE FISH BROTHERS.1

Decision in the Suit Brought by J. I. Case. RACINE, Wis., June 26.—An important decision in the matter affecting Racine was handed down in the Superior court yesterday. J. Case had a claim of $216,000 against the firm of Fish Bros. & Co. He was appointed receiver by the Supreme court, and was to run the business until he got his claim out of it, and if there was any money left the creditors were to get it. The creditors formed a pool and commenced an action in the Supreme court. The decision was that their claims were to be satisfied first, and Mr. Case's

mi „-i second. Case's attorney made a motion Col. Thompson address in dehvemg

graduating .^Ihe

the diplomas to the was eloquent and appropriate. The lm pression made on the audience by his remarks was marked. As an enthusiastic lady admirer was heard to remark: "Wasn't it, just splendid. I oould have hugged him," This is not scientific but it is a fact.

THE CHICAGO WAY. I Mf-iir

A Policeman Clubs a Citizen. CHICAGO, June 25»—Charges have been preferred against Policeman John O'Brien of the Twenty-second street station, that without provocation he beat a citizen named William Sarenson nearly to death Sunday evening, and dragged him off to the station. Sarenson thinks the reason of the clubbing was that a few minutes before he had bailed out a prisoner arrested by O'Brien.

u»u«uuut» pHBuiiw »ri^Si«u ujr v,x^ii. I

for arehearing which denied bythe

Supreme court yesterday.

Drugged and Robbed.

AZIBANY, N. ¥., June 2&—E. E. .Palmer of New Haven, a student, aged 22 years, who lelt that city for Jersey City June 17, and who was to have returned Sunday night presented himaelf at the form house of Albertns Beekers,' Beekers Corners, Albany county Wed-

stone wa3 placed

he beat me constantly, knocking me down three more times. The distance from here to the station is five blocks. He beat, me every stop of tho way. The last time I was knocked down

xaov

A Fatal Charavari.J'f

PAW PAW, HI., June 25.—A. charavari party who were "belling*' a newly marrien couple several miles from here in the country, Tuesday night, were fired upon by Arthur Nettleton, a brother of the bride, and two of the roysterers, Louis White and Wm. Hackman, were fatally wounded. Nettleton has been arrested.

LIFE PRESERVER.

If yon are losing your grip on life, try ,''Wells' Health Ren ewer." Goes direct to weak spots.

A MIED

delightful invlgorant for delicate Fe

males is Wiidei's Stomach Bitters. Cures cos iveness and headache.

This is my baby's name, Harry. Born the 7th of April, 1885. Please take care Of mv baby. Yours forever.

Mexican Editors.

ST. LOUIS,June 26.—The Mexican editorial excursionists reached hero today. They were tendered a handsome reception and shown all the sights of the city among other places visiting the Dosierr Weyl cracker factory, where a wine and cracker lunch "yras served.

I Be Removed if H*#Doeso't Resign.

WASHINGTON,

.Tttne &^Tfi|re is no

chaps*'tod ay inthecaseof Tit Bttpchard, ufrector of the mint* On Tuesday last W was requested to resign, butso far jhe has failed# do sty: Herefqpen to say whether he will resign or not and will not say anything about what steps he proposes to take. Secrotary Manning is also non-committal on the sub-

He was in a dazed

nesday afternoon

^uvr pitable condition and had evidently been wouldn't have cared to touch anything drugged and robbed. Around his_ mists and they sidled up to the forbidden work and surreptitiously touched it. It is so nice to do the forbidden thing.

cloth bandages as though he had been bound. He fainted at the door of Beekers residence and when taken in raved like a madman. His friends in New Haven and Morristown were informed of his whereabouts and condition by telegraph. Palmer has not yet recovered sufficiently to explain particulars of his sad plight.

Rocky! Me Corner Stoned

th thi cit W

"OBnen caught me and began beating 4* -i. vices were held tne morning at tue me with his drib. He knocked me church, in the afternoon the down and dragged me With his "come.1

Yesterday the corner stone at the new St. John's Episcopal church in fKRock ville was laid. Bishop Knickerbacker, Dr. Delafield, W H. Brotvn in charge of St. Stenhen's choristers and several

ere present. Ser-

-fi,

iura

P°3ltloa

Wlth Ma

stone was placed in position sonic ritual Hiram Hadley acted as grand master.

Further services were held at 5 p.m. The day was a beautiful one.

The Wire Worm.

HiLtiSBOBO. HI., June 24.—1The wire worm is doing great damage to the growing corn in this section. Farmers report that entire fields of corn are being

has sustained severe internal injuries in' ruined by this pest. The work of dethe region of the kidneys, and that lie struction is very rapid in some cases, feared one rib was bfoken. Attempts to whole field of fine corn being ravaged find O'Brien have been unsuccessful.

in a single night. The worm is doing the greatest damage in tho bottoms and on the low lands.

A Big Judgment

reached here last night that yesterday case at Brazil returned a verdict givinjg the citizens posse from the Texas and! the plaintiff a judgment for $1,525. S. Indian territory side of the Red river, R. Hamill and Geo. A. Knight were in the neighborhood of Delaware bend, plaintiff's attorneys. The large judgwho have for several weeks past been ment was a surprise to everybody, chasing tbe gang of outlaws who have been murdering and stealing horses and stock in that section so long, overtook the gang and captured eight of them

The jury in the Laweon—Chadwick

Arsenic in Cake.

PLYMOUTH, Wis., June 25.—The family of John Durst, living about two miles

and hanged them to one tree. They .north of the city, was on Wednesday proceeded a few miles further and cap- night accidentally poisoned by eating tured four others, whom they killed in a cake, in which arsenic had been used for similar manner. The news was also baking powder. A two year old child confirmed last night from Burlington has since died from the effects and three and Gainesville. About three weeks others are now in a very Critical condiago three horse thieves were lynched,' tion. making a total of fifteen dead outlaws to the credit of this posse. Fully twenty members of the gang have been slain since last spring and a half dozen good officers and citizens have lost their

THE HOPE OF THE NATION Children, slow in development, pnny, scrawny and delicate, ui Health Renewer."

Well's

Rescued From a Watery Grave. -PORT ARTHUR, Ont., June 26.—The

schooner Frances Smith from Colling-

rape of Mrs. Hazell, near Elkart, have Brale, I,ake Snpenor, the otilj .sumbeen captured and lynched in Houston 1 ™rs °'.a fishing smack belonging to county, making seven who have thus Do?, «ver near Michipicoton_ on the far been disposed of. ,,

county, making .seven who have thus ".St driven into the Lake by a heavy storm, she capsized and righted full of water. The survivor, named Boyer, lashed himself to the wheel and remained in that position 30 hoars until rescued. His son, aged 24 and a man named Sourier aged 50, perished from cold and exposure.

REMOVAL

Not of a Business Firm, But of a Large Tape Worm From the Stomach X' :^jV to a Bottle. l^esteraay Mrs. Charles F. Myer, 1138 north Seventh street, was relieved of the largest tape-worm yet captured by Dr. Nicholls, at the National House. The monster measures seventy-two feet in length, and is an unusually fine specimen. The worm, with many others, can be seen at Dr. Nicholls' office. The doctor says that hundreds of persons are afflicted with these parasites who are being treated for diseases that have no real existence. Dr. Nicholls undoubtedly has the best tapeworm remedy in the profession.

cooftidef lt m* jdaly to impart nitlafcMe infin in iiTi^)» to ttgr friends qaaintsncm ae^naoy of ibem know tl pleasant coDdi^ion tDd^r which I hare labored in performinglfl^rdntie* as conductor of the Georgia OenM-niimd. gome months ago I become afflicted, with a severe attack of Rbtmimtima,' and I deair^ tostite how I was cured. It increased ii rfoJeftce ttlrta esttld no- loager get ia, an4 oat of the can without assistance.

While thus suffering all the apjonies of this dread disease and ready to abaudoa my position through sheer necessity, I .was inditced to try B. B. THE EFFECT WAS TRULY MAGICAL. Iliad no idea thaip medicine could produce such an effect in so short a time. I experienced a wonderful change before nsing naif a bottle. After taking oolj four bottles, 1 find fnysetf today a well man. This splendid medicine effected a cure no less wonderful in the case of my wife, who was alsoterriWy afflicted with Rheumatism. She obtained complete relief and perfect restoration to health after taking the same number of bottles I did.

I take much pleasure in recommending B. B. B. to mv friends as FIRST CLASS. I refer to Mr. B. Schmidt, Agent C. R.f Atlanta, and to C. R. R. Agent, Macon, and Dr. Hape, Atlanta. ... T, GOODMAN,. .1, Condactor Central R. R.

RHEUMATISM

Altfirtijh a prECtttionef tl nsatl/ twenty th er ioftnnoed me 10 procure B. IX t£ for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism, which bad stubbornly resisted all the u4nal remedies. Within twenty-four hours after conteencing B. B.K1 observed marked relief. She has jtist commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has1 been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning np., fler improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying.

C. H.MONTGOMERY, M. a

Jacksonville, AJa., April 2, 1»85. Sold by J. J. Baur A Son, Druggists.

TIfflfi TABLE

Thin table is reckoned on the new standard lUneiieUi meridian time, which ie ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

THE VAXDAIJA.—Trains leave for the East it 1:25 A. 1&55 P. 2$5 p. M. b:25 p* IL and 7:15 A. For the West at lu7 A. 9:18 A. at, 10:31 A. M. an32:13 p. M. Trains arrive from East at 1:10 A. M. 9:12 A, M. 10 15 A. M. 2.05 P. ii. and 6:45 p. m. Arrive fnwa West 1 *.17 A. M., 12:40 p. M. and 3:05 p. 1:4o p. m.

TH* LOOANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M. and 3:85 p. M. Trains arrive from the north at 12

Mostelter's Stomaoli Bitters conquer! am vents malarial fevers, dyspepsia, chronic co stipatlon, a tendency to Kidney and bladder ail wts and rheumatism, and is of the greatest valae in cases ol bodily trouble arising from weakness. Old people are greatly aided by it, and it is highly serviceable to convalescents and ladies in delicate health. It is, moreover, a useful medicine to take with one on long journeys, and counteracts the eSeets of mental exhaustion.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally

Manhood Restored.

REMEDY FBEB.—A victim of youthful impra dence and Premature Decay, Nervous Debility Lost Manhood, fee., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple nfeans of self-cure, which he wiU send FREE to Ms fellowsufferers. Address J. 11. REEVES, 43 Chatham St., New York.

Housewife's Delight.

Every housewife should be in posses sion of the "Housewife's Delight," large, durably bound and neatly .printed compilation of over 1,000 receipts and hints for the home. 1,000,000 already sold. Only 50 cents each or 5 fc~ $2.00. See advertisement in another column Published by

K. Fo Lewisburgh, Pa.

F. M. CLIFT. J. H. CLEFT. C. N. CUTT

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFT & CO., PropYs.

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks,. Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.-

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. (^"Repairing promptly attended to.

TIIOS. P. DON HAM, Attorney at Law.? "'.

,.(,s 5

1— 9

Mnxioxs die with Scrofnla. If these victim would use Wilder's Sarsapsrilla and Potas heir lives wcold be saved. ».

Specialty Made of Collections. OFFICE Boom 6, Savings Bank Building.

$Estab

KM) M.

and 8:00 p. M. 1 FT St. —Trains leave for the East at 1:27 A. M. 7:20 A^ M. 1:30 P.M. 3:47 PM For the West at 1:05 A. M. 10:08 A. 8-J5 p. 2:05 p.

THI E. & T. H. —Trains leave for the south at 8:20 A. M. 10:20 A. M. 8:20 p. M. Trains arrive from the south at 9:25 A. M. 11:55 P. M. 1:55 P. M.

THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND. —Train leaves for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 p. VL

TKBRE HAUTK & WOBTEISOTON.—Trains leave at 5:30 a. m. and 3 15 p. m.: arrive at 10:40 A. M. and 8:30 p. m.

CHICAGO & EASTEBN ILLINOIS. —Trains leave for the North at 0:30 A. M. 2:20 p. ai and 12:05 A IL arrive from the North at 10:03 A. 3:15P. M. and 3:20 A. M.

aroldMt

»J»icianaa41

DR. CLABXSv ar tluT numbe? continues treat vritj? his usualgr«tt«ltiIX all

pri?

•ate. chroniot nervous and? spscisi DB. CLAME is the oldest Advcr-

iwrmt Biaa—r ftrith or without »w») or debility and to»c of nervv power :rctte4lltientikHUy hy-MmraiQtfcods wUt neven

aOineaikc&Mk JKgrlt make* no diflerebtB what take* eriRho has foiled to cure you. 4»-TouBg man and ittiftttoaioftaen and ill who suffer should consult the oewbnctod Or. Clarke at once. 49»The tavriible pOUOIIS of iff jMut blood acid skill diseases of every icmdt name and nature completely evadlcatcd. Remember, tha# one horrible discaso, if neglected or tntprapc^ly treated, ourses the present and coming generation.. 49" Diseased discharges cured promptly without hiidrance :o business. Both sexes consult Confidentially. If in tCOtxble, call orwnte. Delays are dmtrous. "FroerastinaSien is tbe thief of time." written warranty «f care given in efveryoase nndsrtsken.

Send two stamps for cerebrated works o» Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, Yon have an. exhaustive symptomatolog by which to study your own caitS* Consultation, persoaallNr or by letter,.frefr Consult the aid Doctor. Tnoonnds cured- Offices and parlors privailc. You scenDonebut the Doctor. Before osnfiding yoar case consult Dr. CLARKE. A friendly 1 eater or call may sav« rature suffering and shame,, and acFd golden years to life. MecKitfncs Sent everywhere- secure from. szposnre. Koitrs, 8 to 8. Sunday. 9 to Address lettans:

F. D.CLAITKE, M.DI

OHIO5®

VINE

STa* CIMCIIINAT^

ANYBODY

Can TJ«W make by tfa&new Dry Plate cess.

For 50 eta. we will send post-pai Roche's Manual for Amateurs, whic' gives full instructions for making th pictuim

Outfits we furnish from $10, upward Our '-PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLET IN"' edited by Prof CHAS. F. CHANDLE head the Checweal Department of tl School of Mines, (johunbia College, pu lished twice a month for only $2 per a num, keeps Photographers, profession or amateur, fully posted on all nnprov mextts, and answers all questions wh difficulties arise.

Circulars a»d price lists free. I

E & A N TO N &

Manufacturers of Photographic Appa| tns and Muterials, No 591 Broa dwf New York City. j'

se 1 be

AGENTS WANTEDrXf.*r 4 4 fiacffthe^mblley and two Wat vl ™-'•a* 'Iper month from $72.00? vestment. We send eample

our goods

FRE

aU who wfll order and pay express charge? small eqaare box weighted less than 41 poands. TBT IT. Test oar sample before order any goods. It will cost only what the express company chuBS? for carrying it. Agents' Prof*

S15

Order

nnd Premium

Aceats'Profit on 836 Order 172 and fa nuam Watch. We niake ova- Agents a pr V» a Watch Fee with every first order amoui of $15 and over. All necessary papers' an oractions are packed In with sample. We you by mail when we ship your package. ordering our sample give us plain postofflce I express office and nam© of express company ing business, so that no mistakes willoccti^/

F. L. STEARNS & CC Chicago,

NICHOLS'

BARIi utom recommi the MX Profe-

-five years, as an IRON

theout twenty-five years as for loss off fcppetite, arv« Dyspepsia and aU troubles arts! ALDEBltlTY. FOB

SALE 1

BARK & IRf

THE DAVIS SWING CHU!

The Moat Popular Churn on the M\v Because It ma most batter. 1 'no other drarnl so easy. Bee,: makes the best batter. Becauj the easiest cleaf has no floats ore inside. Alsothd ka Butter cr, the Neab! t«*r Printer: fill line of

Making TTten

Dairies and Factories. Send for Illustrated TXKKA97 .FABM MArRUE

W»|T ".n

AJLendimLondo •ician Esmblisb _OIHce In New 1 nam Am. Joarnal 1 •'Dr. Abe Mesem! kfnakes a specialty ofl jtuui without

doubt

cured

any other living pSy^dan. His snccess ha: been aatonishing we have

beard

798CT

cases oy

standing cared by him.

Hesnarsntees

L\rge bottle and Treatise sent free. Give R?3L KSSSOLB. NO, 98

JohnBt.,Ne

Finest & Most Complete for the Household Issued.

1,000,000

OVER

IT CONTAINS OVER

1000 Valnable Cooking I Besides Invaluable Hints and I Belaiire to the Home, which ev

Housekeeper Should Sn

It gives from twenty to 100 styles and serving each of the following: Shell Fish, Meats, Game, Poultry, Sa Vegetables. Eggs and Omelets, Brc etc., Puddings, Pastry, Custards 1 Cakes, Tea, Coffee ana Chocalates, I Jellies, Jams, Preserves, etc., Canne •tables, etc., Pickles, Cookeries for t: dies, Antedotes for Polsen, together ,m ilitude of miscellaneous Receipts ?.® lvaluabl* to a Housekeeper.

ti!

FARMSAMILU |Fsr8«le*Cxefcaage. IrwiK ftww.

VIRGINIA

IU B. CHAMDI OOi

The aim of the compiler has been Bore varied work and dwell more each receipt and hint than has hefi done in similar and more costly bo sale is the best evidence of its wort housekeeper in possession of one car Hp eatables economically and deli printed in large clear typ4 is durat will be sent to any address in the postage prepaid for

FIFTY OE!

FIVE VOLUMES F0

.All remittances should be made or Money Order to insure safe trai plainly addressed to b. k. foci-

LEW

Abo Ed. A Fab. Lewisbuif SATC