Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1885 — Page 2

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TRADE VW MARK

0U6

isons

-^gm^m^AJbaoMUil'g free from Opiates, JEmeU^t and, pHnMPT.SAFE.SURE

Cure for CoughM, Cold* tit'f other Throat liiiiit AftVotlifliiA"

FIFTYCKWT»Anna UOTTUS. AT0mmKTSAKIDEALSM. THE CHARLES.». VOUiaKP *^Halllwoif, •*..!».B. A

SauuStSkSf For Pain

Cnrei Eheumatism, Neuralgia, Barknchr, Hradache, Tootharhe Sprain*, Hrulttt and other

Fain* and Aclti*.

Fifty Cents. At Druggist* and Dealers.

•£HE CHARLES A. TOGELEK CO., B«)tlaoru, JIu., C. B.

Case

,, Of a Colored Man.^i I contracted a fearful case of blood poison in 1883. I was treated by some of the best physicians in Atlanta. They used the old remedies of Mercury and Potasht which brought on rheumatism and impaired my digestive organs. Every joint in me was swollen and full of pain. I was in a horrible condition. When I had been given up to die, my physicians, who had aeon th© workings of the medicine in other cases, thought it would be a splendid time to test the virtues drift's Specific. When I commenced taking B. S. S. the physician said I could not Jivo two weeks under the ordinary treatment. He commenced to give me the medicine strictly according to directions, which I continued for several months. I took nothing else, and commenced to improve from the first. Occasionally I would have a backset from imprudence. Soon the rheumatism left me, my appetite became all right, and the ulcers "the doctor said were the most frightful he had ever seen, began to heal, and by the first of October, 1884,1 was a well man again. I am stronger now than I ever was before.

I have not failed to repor

1 have been, and sti$l am, doing some of th« hardest work any man ever did, and am ready to anBwer any question that may be asked concerning this case. Swift's Specific has saved me from an early grave.

LEM McCLENDON.

Atlanta, Ga., April 18.1885. Lem McGlendon has been in the employ a' the Chess-Carley Company for some year, and I know the above statements to be true At the time he began taking Swift's Specific he was in a horrible condition, and at my solicitation his treatment with S. S. S. was undertaken by a physician after several others had dealared hi's case to be hopelessly incurable. He took nothing but S. S. S., and has been as sound as anew dollar for severa ifaonths. I regard his cure almost miracu lous. W. B. CROSBY, Manager

Chess-Carley Co., Atlanta Division. I Atlanta, Ga., April 18,1885.

Caution!

&•

Consumers should not confuse our Specific With the numerous imitations, substitutes, Potash and Mercury mixtures, which are gotten up to sell, not on their own merit, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive only as they can steal from the article imitated.

For sale by all druggists. Pi Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanat, Ga. N. Y..157W. 23d St

AnnnimTTTTl

Cure without Medicine.

KlIXI I

Patented October 26.

1 UOlli ll 1876. One box wil! cure the most obstinate case in four days less.

Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copiaba oi oil of sandal wood that are oertain to prodace dyspepsia* by destroying the ooating of tie stomach. Price $1 50. Sold by all drugcists or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular.

P. O. Box 1,53a *'J

C. ALLAN CO., 83 John street New York.

IP*

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Q, 1885.

Bert Williams, of Walmsley's, is talking of going to Connecticut on a visit, Bert needs rest. It is said he has not had a vacation for sixteen years or 160 we don't know which.

A fine charivari crowd presented them Belves at the residence of Stephen McClanahan Thursday night to do honor to his son Charlie who was married a month ago.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate, For Sick ,* Headache. Dr. N. S. Bead, Chicago, says: "I think it is a remedy of the highest valu6 in many forms of mental and nervous exhaust:on, attended by sick headache, dyspepsia and diminished vitality."

•. It is said to cost less to support the family of an Ohio mechanic than a prisoner in the penitentiary. This is a nut for the advocates of a high protective tariff for American industries to crack.

A California paper tells of a man being "run over by a freight train and chopped into small pieces, sustaining fatal injuries." This is strange. California men are not as tough as they used to be.

^A Delightful Lawn Social. Last eveuing a large crowd of young folks gathered at the residence of Miss Bonnie Merry on Locust street to enjoy the pleasures of a lawn social, compli mentary to her guest Miss Bland of Sullivan. The pleasant grounds were illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Miss Bland leaves for her home today and during her visit formed many new and pleasant acquaintances. Refreshments were served on the lawn.

fiiiii! j^i'\:S, ft

,J|V

WRilN

Enter a Train

the Chicago &

Alton Road

(r fpu *.

Near the Scene of the Exploits of the James Boys,

,:v—.—

And Make the Passengers Hand Out Their Wealth--*Offioers in & ""Hot Pursuit. .'ii )ff!0

Train Robbery.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3—A bold train robbery occurred on the Chicago & Alton road last night, but owing to the sudden fright of the robbers, but little booty was secured. As the west-bound train on its way to this city left Blue Springs, twenty-two miles east from here, about 9 o'clock last night, four masked men appeared at the smokingcar, and were about to board it. A number of men, however, were standing the platform, and the robbers passed to the next car in line—the day coach. Three of them climbed upon the forward platform, and the fourth got on at the rear. A man then mounted guard at each end of the car, while the othe* two entered and, with drawn revolvers, commanded the passengers to give up their money. A number of them handed out small amounts of change, while one man, in his excitement^ passed out his purse, containing about $23. The robbers took whatever was offered, without searching passengers, and made no attempt to rob them of jewelry. When the pair had reached the middle of the car they became suddenly alarmed, and pulling the bell-rope, the four robbers sprang off, when the train slackened speed, and disappeared in the darkness. The train passed on, and the conductor, James Bogge, reported the affair to the officials of the road from the next telegraph station. The trainthen proceeded on its way to this city. The passengers in the other coaches knew nothing of the matter until it was all over. There was then great excitement among the more timid ones, and many hastened to secrete their valuables and prepare for a return of the robbers, even though [all danger had passed. The passengers of the car that was robbed had scarcely time to realize what had occurred before the robbers disappeared.

The booty secured amounted to about $30 in money, nothing else being taken. The robbers are described as apparently awkward and nervous, and evidently unused to such work. They were roughly dressed and had the appearance of farm-hands. Each wore a small black mask. J. H. Andrews, a business man of this city, who was on the platform of the smoker relates that when the men approached the car he thought they were tramps. They boarded the second car as the train was pulling out from the station, and a moment later he started through for the rear of the train. At the rear door of the smoker he was met by the guard, who pointed a revolver at him and called upon him to stand still. He obeyed, and from the doorway watched the proceedings in the other car. The whole transaction, he thought, did not occupy over five minutes before the robbers commanded a brakemon to pnll the bell rope and stop the train. Blue Springs is a small station in a thickly wooded district, and situated near Glendale and Blue Cut, the scenes of former robberies in the days of the James gang. The train which was due here at 9:30 was nearly an hour late, and on its arrival, preparations were made to send a special train from here with a strong posse to search for the miscreants. Every effort will be made to apprehend them.

The Times' Blue Springs special says the robbers started northward from the railroad, and a posse from the town was soon in pursuit- The men were seen about the station. before the train arrived. One was dressed in brown coat, black pants and hat, and had black hair and mustache. His weight is about 150 pounds. The other men were not noticed closely enough for a description to be obtained.

AFTER THE BOBBERS.

LATER—The special train sent out from here to the scene of the robbery last night, on the Chicago & Alton road near Blue Springs, left shortly before one o'clock this morning and after some delay reached there about three o'clock. The car contained several officials and employes of the road and a strong posse of detectives and deputy marshals. Arriving on the ground, horses were secured and the officers started on the track of the robbers. Bloodhounds have been secured to aid in the search. At noon, the time of the latest report, none of the robbers had yet been captured.

STIIIII LATER—The majority of the pursuing party that went from here returned this sfternoon after a fruitless search. The railroad company has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for each of the robbers.

Tramps Capture a Freight Tra'n. JOSEPH, MO., Sept 3.—A gang of seven tramps took possession of the south-bound freight train on the Kansas CSty, St. Joe & Council Bluffs road, at Lake station, five miles south of this city, and had it about three hours. The train was on aside track, and when an attempt was made to go ahead it was found that the switch had been closed, the work of tramps who had been expelled from the cars a few minutes before. The train men attempted to open the switch, but were driven away by the tramps, who fired a number of shots at them. No one was injured, and the train men succeeded in capturing two of the tramps, who were jailed here today. One gave the name of Tom O'Brien, the other Mike Slattery. The former had a fine gold watch, with the name A. W. Jones engraved on the case. .-y-'.-'-:

,v "Water Bugs, Roaches." "Bough on Bats" clears them also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Bats Mice, 15 and 25c. boxes.

out, and

sail

^rtrYr»if-^

^THE TERRE hau^e weekly gazette.

WATER WAYS.

-r

Meeting of the Convention at St. Paul This Morning.

A distinguished Gathering o| Notability as Delegates. ST. PATTL, Sept. 3.—The exposition hall is beautifully decorated with bunting in appropriate designs for the water ways convention now assembling, and delegates are being designed to seats. The spacious galleries are filling up with citizens, especially ladies, who are coming out in full force.

Governor Hubbard called the convention to order and invited governors, senators, members of congress and army officers to take seats, on the platform. ExGovernor Stannard, of Missouri Senator Sabin, of Minnesota and others came forward until Congressman Adams of Chicago, suggested that the gentlemen had come from their constituents and preferred to remain with their delegates. Bev. Dr. Dana offered prayer for the success of the convention. After prayer Governor Hubbard stated the objeot of the convention to be the national recognition of the vast commercial interests of the northwest* the greatestproducingsection of this con' tment. He said the northwestern states and territories had been neglected by Congress and now they had come together to enforce its right in such a way as they oould not longer be ignored. On this point he enforced his argument by statistics. He protested that the convention had not been called with any base design against any section or to antagonize any interest. On the con1 trary he said, we would encourage every section to develop their water ways but insisted that the northwest should have the same consideration. He protested against the discrimination against the northwest in previous appropriations. Although the northwest has been the greatest producers had received but small share of the appropriations for rivers and harbors. In conclusion Gov. Hubbard gave the delegates a cordial greeting to the state and introduced Mayor Bice, who, in few well chosen words, welcomed the guests to the freedom of the city. Governor Hubbard then named ex-Gov. Bsoss, of Chicago, as temporary chairman (applauded), which was taken by unanimous consent, Governor Bross took his seat without remark. C. O. Sturtevant, of Minne&p olis, was made temporary secretary.

A New Sewing Machine Motor. WASHINGTON, Sept 4.—A patent has been issued to Messrs. Jiencke & Mc Kee, of Philadelphia, for an apparatus to run sewing machines. The inventors have succeeded in constructing an ap paratus which is a reliable substitute for lost power, and which does away with the laborious and fatiguing treadle. The motive power is ordinary clock springs, arranged so as to tun the motor with any speed desired by simply bearing the foot on a rest. A few moments winding up suffices to store enough power in the motor to run a sewing machine all day. The noiseless ness and smoothness of itsVorking, and the easy manner with which the speed can be regulated and controlled are peculiarly favorable features of this useful invention.

^OBITUARY.".-.^

At 3:30 o'clock this morning, Miss Lena Bergherm died, at the age of 17 years, of typhoid pneumonia, at her home at 1623 south Third street. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the house and at 3 P. M. from the German Beformed church,

Nicholas J. Didrish, a carpenter of Poplar street, diedthis morning at 2:50 o'clock, aged 58 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at teno'olock from the family residence, 943 Poplar street. "lists

A Painful Accident.

S. Huston, a foreman at the Vandal ia shops and living on north Fifth-and-a half street, met with a painful accident last night. About six o'clock while operating a planer, his left hand was caught between two cogged slides and before it could be removed, the little finger was wrenched off between the second joint and the knuckle and the third finger was badly crushed. Dr, Swafford amputated the finger and dressed the injured hand. The wound is quite painful and will prevent Mr. Huston from active work for some time. •Ln.'wl

Onions.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 4—Beports to the New England Homestead indicate that the onion crop of the country will be below the average in all but favored sections, and prices promises to be more remunerative than for two years past. Growers will hold the crop for from 60c. to $1 per bushel. The crop of bottom sets is only of the average but of line quality. Onion seed is a good crop both in yield and quality.

He Shot a Boy.

L^:i

CHICAGO, Sept 3.— Michael Smith, a young boy, was shot by Henry Bersayer, while stealing apples in an orchard in the town of Cabinet, south of this city, two days ago. He died from his wounds last night. Bersayer is in custody.—[If the boy had kept out of the orchard he would not have been hurt.]

Emmo Bichowskv, of McKeen's bank, will leave on October 8th with his family for San Gabriel, Cal., where his father-in-law has an extensive orange grove. TTia position at the bank will not be filled, the work beine: divided among the rest. Emmo is one of the livest and best young business men in the city and will no doubt make his fortune in the west. ?.

"Rough on Catarrh."'

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com plete cure of even worst chronic casta, also unequalled as gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 50c.

i$il

i-i

VITAfc'QUESI IONS!! ?v

Ab)c the Most Eminent Ikyticia* Oi toy school, what Is the Ifeet thtfig illtkt workt for qnieting and allaying all Irritation the nerrea and coring all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always.

And they will tell yon unhesitatingly "Some form of Hopslll" "V, If As6 any Or all of thd most eminent physician! "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys ttbi urinary organs, such as Bright'* disease, diabetes retention or inability to .retain urifle, and all the diseases peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "BuchulII" .,

Ask the same physicians* "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases and dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, &o.," and they will tell ydrx:

Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when these remedies are oombined with others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so vnried in its operations that no disease or ill hoalth con possibly exist or resist its pTwer, and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. GHAFTBB II. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physicians of Bright'sand other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have een cured.

Women gone nearly crazy!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronic, •r suffering from scrofula. ,. ., .»

Erysipelas! J*''' Salt rheuml blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of whidh can be found in every neighborhood in the known world.

fgr-None genuine without a branch of green" Hops on the white label, Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.

POOR DAVIES COUNTY.

The Corruption of Her Swindling Trustees. VINOBNXXS, Ind. Sept. 5.—An investigation of the alleged township trustee swindle as perpetrated in Davies county, Indiana, twenty miles east of this city, reveals what appears to be most astounding offiaial corruption. There are three trustees involved, Charles Brown, of Washington township, John Grimsley, of Steele township and John Clarke, of Barr township. It is said the trustees would issue long time warrants on their townships drawing 8 per cent interest. These warrant orders are the same as a'note made payable, at bank and on their, face show that they are executed by the township trustee to the holders in consideration of a certain amount of money paid the trustee for school supplies. A trustee finds no trouble in disposing of these warrants. It is said that the three trus tees mentioned have practiced this and scores of th6se warrants have been is sued, put upon the market and gobbled up by money .lenders. The township trustees are supposed to have gone to Canada. Some time will elapse before the full extent of the losses will be known. If the warrants are legal, Davies county is ruined, if not—and the

question is a fine point in law to be Settled—then scores of capitalists in Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and throughout the middle states, it is claimed, are out of-pocket. It is estimated that warrants in Washington township have been issued to the* amount of over $75,000, although some claim twice that amount—Steele township $50,000 and Barr township, §50,ooo. rv -i'.. tv,.

LYNCHING ATKNOXVILLE.

The Liveliest Lynching on Record. KNOXVIIIIIE, Tenn., Sept 5.—Tuesday morning last, E. A. Maines, a traveling salesman for a firm in this city, found dead near the city with a bullet hole in his head. Lee Sellers, a noted character was arrested on suspicion. Last night at 11 o'clock about 20 business and professional men, masked with handkerchiefs, went to the jail and demanded admittance. They were refused. Three shots were fired and a mob of five hundred men rushed upon the jail, broke open the outer door, secured the keys and took Lee Sellers out to the middle of tbe county bridge. To the demand for a confession he answered "I have nothing to say." They then swung him from the bridge. Sev eral shots were fired into his body* On the way he cut one of the mob seriously and tried to cut his own throat. He was not handcuffed and as soon as the noose began to tighten he climbed up hand over hand and gained the top. He crawled along the cross beams to one side of the bridge. While he was crossing at least fifty shots Were fired, none of them with fatal effect He rose to his feet and yelled at the top of his voice: "My friends come to me. I'm murdered. Come quick." The wounded then lay down on a sleeper and several more shots were fired, but none of them oould hit him in a vital part Runners were sent to the city for ladders and another rope The crowd was orderly and but few people outside of those implicated knew anything about it. Young men at a ball left dancing and followed the masked men in swallow tails. After the ladders were brought two men climbed up to the top stringers to readjust the rope. Sellers had taken the rope from around his neck and begged the crowd to kill him and end his sufferings. The men started up to take him down he lost his hold and fell in the edge of the water, eighty feet below. He has not been found yet At the very last he protested his innocence. Maines was known to have a large sum of money on his person and it was shown very conclusively that he had been beguiled by consellers to a remote spot and killed. Maines was very popular and was engaged to be married.

One Train Robber Caught.

KANSAS CITY, MO., Sept 5.—William Mullans, a pickpocket, was arrested here tonight suspected of connection with Blue springs train robbery. Mullans says he was on train as a passenger and come on to this city. Two men have been arrested at Lexington on other charges whom the officers here suspect of complicity in the robbery.

Pretty

«is#e

WIW-JWIIUS^

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

.«•,

nteresting Session Today at the Residence ot Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Perdue

General Discussion From idscapwlSd Comets to '^Penitentiaries.

From Thursday's dai jr.

This afternoon the Horticultural So ciety met at the residence—the GAZETTE was about to say the country residence —of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Perdue. For this beautiful home with its spacious grounds and long avenues surrounded by contracted lots, and-now hemmed in with streets, seems like an anachronism. It belongs to a period much earlier in the history of TVre Haute and is now about the only survivor in town of the pleasant places our grandfathers laid out with great walks and the alwayswelcome garden. What a pity to think that some day—may it be distant—this spacious place, where CoL Dowling lived, will be cut up, by the demands of an advancing city, into little consumptive city lots.

But to return to the Horticultural society. There was no consume tion about it today, unless it be the delicious contents of baskets which loaded down tables spread on the pleasant north porch until their yery legs ached. And the queer thing about it was that after all that great big party many of whom were ruddycheeked, healthy-bodied people with fine appetites had eaten there had been scarcely an impression made on the literal piles of food. What liberal providers these horticulturalists are!

After dinner the party returned to Mrs.Perdue'spretty parlors and heard the reports. Prest C. W. Barbotir read one on "landscape" which he dropped as soon as he could and gave his theory of rivers.

Then Dan Davis sang two songs so brimming over with pure sentiment, and with such linnet- like sweetness, that every one felt like .hugging the dear fellow. •i'i'ti'

Mr. Theo. Hulman road a paper oh entomology and Mrs. C. C. Barbour on metoerology. A treat was expected and the expectation was not disappointed when Mrs. Harper read her sketck of Juaquin Miller raid Ella WheelOr, both of whom she met this summer.

There was a short report by Mr. Buff and Mrs. George P. Brown, opened the discussion for the day with a paper by her husband, ex-President Brown now in Kansas, on the subject "What is the best treatment for prisoners for their good and the good of the community."

Miss Alice Fischer who, by the way leaves next week, was present and though she had not recited when the GAZETTE'S representative was compelled to leave, everybody looked forward to that pleasure.

Mr. and Mrs. Perdue showed that, though Li F. is in pretty chilly business, they can give the warmest welcome to guests and are the best of hosts.

,,,,r) Baking Powder Tramps. The danger to the public health from the indiscriminate use of the many lime and alum baking powders of commerce has been so fully exposed that everybody desires to avoid them. As "forewarned is forearmed," housekeepers will thank us for apprising them of the special efforts at present being made to dispose of such powders in this vicinity.

The proprietors of some of the worst of these powders are now going from house to house, trying by means of a trick, or so-called test with heat and water, to show that their article is as good as the Boyal Baking powder, making the comparison with this brand because everybody recognizes it to be absolutely pure and wholesome, the object, of course, being to supply their own goods in place of the Boyal, which housekeepers have for so many years relied upon to puff up the morning biscuit, and to make the light, palatable, and wholesome roll, cake, and pastry for which it is famous.

The housekeeper will do well to be on her guard against these baking powder tramps. Every intelligent person knows that any goods peddled from house to house in this manner, or that are given away in samples, or sought to be introduced by secretly traducing the character of otiier goods well known to be pure and reliable, have no merits of their own, and have failed to find purchasers through legitimate means.

We are informed, as a matter of fact, that one of these tramps is trying to introduce a powder that has been found by the government chemist to be 11.85 per cent lime, while the other peddles a powder that is 20 per cent alum—one a powerful caustic, the other a corrosive poison. f*j

No such tricks oi! jugglery will be apt to deceive any intelligent person. Tbe housekeeper who has used her Boyal Baking Powder ever since she discarded cream of tartar and soda, knows more about its qualities than all the tramps in the country can teach her. The crucia test to which she has put the Boyal Baking Powder—the test of actual and successful work in the preparation of pure and wholesome food,- under which it has never failed—is entirely satisfactory to her. She. has always had "good luok," with it in making light, sweet, and delicious bread, biscuit and cake, and has placed it, to stay, at the head of her house-keeping favorites. She knows that it has been officially approved by the Government chemists as the best, and we imagine that the baking powder tramp who attempts to supplant

its place in her confidence will

MW'UWMly

find

a bad year for his business.

this

Sneak Thieves.

Tuesday afternoon about 3:30 some thieves entered the house of Mrs. A. Ironsmith No. 219 north Third street and took from the cubbard $2.50. Mrs. Ironsmith was at a neighbor's house and left her door unlocked. The thieves entered at the back door..:

1 -v.-t

--i'

Y01JR KIDNEYS.

''V,

Thoy Need Your Imme—diate Attention

HEkE'S A CASE/

,v .• «.

For six long, dreary years I have been a grea sufferer from a cotitplalut of my kidneys, which, failed to be coired, by physiaians or advertised remedies.

I began to feel I could never secure relief, as I had spent two hundred and fifty dollars without suodess.

The disease wais so excruciating that it often prevented me from performing my daily duty. I was advised to try the efficacy of B. B., and one single bottle, costing (1, gave me more relief than all the combined treatment, I ever received

Its action on the kidneys is simply wonderful and any oaa who needs a real, speedy and harm, less kidney medicine should not hesitate to give B. B. B. a trial. One bottle will convince any one.

I'MI

'...

O. H. ROBERTS,

3 a:

Atlanta Water Works.

HERE'S ANOTHER.

am' near 60

I am a merchant of Atlanta, and years of age. My kidneys have been inactive and irregular for many years, attended with ex cruciating pain in small of the back. At times I became too nervous to attend to business. My case had all the attention that money could se cure, but only to result in a complete failure.

B. B. B. was recommended, and to say that its action on me was magical would be a mild term One bottle made me feel like a new man—just like I waa young again. In all uiy life I never used so powerful and potent a remedy. For the blood and the kidneys it is the best I ever saw, and one bottle will force any one to praise it.

A. It. D,

Bold by J. X. Baur Son, druggists.

1 256 Vine S'j

NO FECI! 1 ESTABLISHES 1821. UNTIL BEfTER Cincinnati, Ohio. Tie Regular, Old-Established I

PHYSICIAN & SUKGEOI Is still trtotdag with ths gTMtut 1

SKILL AND SUCCE8I

YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE-AGED MEI

and all persona, who by their own acts of Impm dence or Folly at any period of life have broug) upon themselves, the evil effects following closeH upon the heels of transgression of the la'Hg of nature, should consult the celebrated Dr.ClarV at once. Remember!Nervous diseases(with without dreams) or debility and loss of nervy power treated scientifically by new methods wir never failing success. 49*It makes no different you have taken or who has failed to cure yo|

X3»The terrible poisons of Syphilis and a| bad blood and akin diseases, completely eradg cated without mercury, lie member that thisonf horrible disease, if neglectcd or improperj treated,curses the present and coming generation 49TA11 unnatural discharges cured protnptf without hindrance to business. No experiment Both sexes consult confidentially. Age an experience Important. A written euaront of cure given in every case unuertakei agp-Send two stamps tor celebrated works Chronic, Nervous, and Delicate Diseases. have an exhaustive symptomatology by whi to study your own cas«. Consultation, perso ally or by letter, free. Offices and parlors pi Vate. Medicines sent everywhere secure from posure.—Hours,Sto S Sunday, 9 to

12.

Addres

F. D. CLARKE, M. D.

256 Vine Si, Cincinnati, Oh

ALLEN'S

GENUINE ORIGINAL NERVE A BONE 1 LINIMENT. I

Price, JWSe. per bottle. Introduced in 1835 Geo. Marsttm Allen.

A„painless,

sure

speedy cure foi Rheumatism, euralrfa, Old So Burns, Sprains, Scalds. Cuts, Bruises. Sw elllngs all other bodily pains. Farmers and owner stock recommend it as the best known remedj cure of Shoulder Strains, Cracked Heels,. Scratc Chafes or Galls, Sprains. Corks, Film in the I 'es or Galls, Sprains, writs, etc. Beware »/Imitation*.

H. Al.LENiJr.i_Sole Prop, and Mj

i.<p></p>CHAS. H. ALLEN. Jr.. Sole Prop. andH ..c. jOffice,N®. 3 W. 5thSt.,CJ« elnnati l#F»r istotr all »ra««toli.*»

facturer,"

APCMTC li/AUTrnForthebEstsellin AuCn I 9 If nil I Is article new beore A A public, and two Watche 5p J.. rltt V/cla IIper month from $72.00investment. We send sample of our goods FKEtot all who will order and pay express chargesons small square box weighing less than theei pounds. THY IT. Test our sample before yor order any goods. It will cost' ouf only what the express company charesj for carrying it. Aaents' Profits on $15 Order 11 and Preminm Watch. Agents' Profit on $36 Order $72 and Pre mmnt Watch. We make our Agents a presen }s a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and in oructions are packed in with sample. We notifj you by mail when* we ship your package. Whei ordering our sample give us plain postofflce anc express office and name of express company do ins business, so that no mistakes willoccar.

F. L. STEABNS & CO., Chicago, 111* 1

Chicago Medical College,

Corner Prairfe Avenue and 26th St.,Chicago

Medical Department of The Northwestern Unlversit I

J"' N. S. DAYIS, M: D, LL:, Dean:

The Collegiate year will b«»gin Sept. 22, 188

close March 23, 1886. The course of instrtc tion is graded, Undents being divided into firs second and third year classes. Qualifications fc admission are either a dfgree of A. B., a cert ficate of a reputable academy, or a preliminary examination.

The method of Instruction Is conspicuous!" practical, and is applied in the wards of th Mercy, St Luke's and Michael Keese hospitaldaily at the bedside of the sick. Fees, inadvanc Martriculation, $5 Lectures, $75: Demonstrator $5. Hospitals Mercy, $6 St. Luke's, $5. Labori tory, 1-5 Breakage, 15, Final Examination, $3C

'Feb. l. For further iuformati on, address WALTER HAY, M. N., LL. D., Secretary, 243 State street, Chicago, I

JrecommendeduseiIKON:

NICHOLS11

the MEDIC Profession

'•five years, asan LBOWTO?

on of appetite, nervous prostrati la amTall troubles arising from

the past twenty-five years as ror loss ot appetite, nervo Dyspepsiaandalltroubles arlsti ALOGB1UTY. FOKSAL^B

GEJ¥I

1T.ITV. FOR SALE BY AILDKIGGI

BARK & IROI