Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1885 — Page 6

TRADCWe/ MARK.

4TA*

OUGKlURE

,_

Free from Ojtiatcs, JSmcCb&t and Poisons. PROMPT. SAFE, SURE

Cure for Coughs, Cold* .MI/, other Throat nnd ^unc ASiwCmifc FlFTT

CKKTB

A llOTTLK. AT XIWMMCTW AXP PEALBM.

THE CHARLES -*. VOOJSLKR i'U nMUmorc, Hd., L.8. A

'Ira

GERSmeOY

I" Pfc Cures Bheumatinn, Neuralgia, IJr I laBnrkuflie, lli-mlache, Tool hnrhe IHI 1 fi I BI Sprains Hrnlw* and oilier

Vl I Hill rains and Arlic. Fifty Cuuts. At DrtigglBts nnd Dealers. iHE CUAliLES A. VOGELEK CO., Baltimore, 31(1., C. 8. A.

s.s.s

I suffered for more than five years with indigestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my stomach. The burning sensation was almost intolerable, and my whole system was deranged. I was wakeful and could not sleep, and consequently more or less nervous all the time. I declined in flesh, and suffered all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible disease. In & word, I was miserable. At last, failing to find relief in anything else, I commenced the use of Swift's Specific. I began to improve at once. The medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened the digestive organs and soon all that burning ceased, and I could retain foodwithout difficulty. Now my health is good and can eat anything in the shape ot food, and digest it without the sligh est difficulty. I most cheerfully bear this testi mony, because there are hundreds suffering as I was, and I am sure they can be as readily healed. Take the prescribed dose after eating, instead of before. JAMES MANN, No. 14 Ivy street.

Atlanta, Ga., May 13, 1885.

Free From Malaria.

In the fall of 1884 I was taken with a case oi alarial fever which prostrated me both ody and mind. I was drugged after the old ashion wth mercury and other mineral mixtures, at with no good results. My health was shatterand my energy gone. My legs and feet would well, and I had what everybody thought was dropsy. These symptoms alarmed me, and I was ready to grasp at any remedy suggested. A friend advised me to try Swift's Specific. I procured three bottles and commenced its use. The swelling soon subsided. I have taken the three Bottles, which have made a perfect cure, and I feel like a new mantoday. There never was a more meritorious medicine offered to suffering humanity. It has wrought wonders for me. WIIXIS JONES.

Leesburg, Lee county, Ga., March 11, 1885. For sale by druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

No.-157 W 23d St, N. Y., Drawer 3, Atlanata, Ga.

1 nnnimnrn Cure without Medicin

A

rllAIII Patented October 2

3. 1 U13111 Ju

I876t One box wil

jure the most obstinate oase in four days |68B. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies.

No nauseous doses of oubebe, copiaba oi oil of sandal wood that are certain to produce dyspepsia, by destroying the coating of the stomach. Fnoe $1 50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on reoeipt of price. For farther particulars Bend for oiroular.

P.O. Box 1,53a

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

1885. SICLER'S 1886.

CALIFORNIA

P. P. P. P'S

Popular Pullman Palace Parties. Grand Excursions will leave Chicago, St. Paul and St. Loula for Lot Angelas, San Francisco and Honolulu, Monday Oct. IS, Nov. lO, and Sec. 14. 188s. For particulars address. H. C. SIGLCIt, Manager, 51 Clark

St., Chlcaoo

he f|feeklg gazette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1885.

Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh and Remedy.

Mosquitoes are painting their bilk red on seaside loiterers.

The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book 3 mailed free on application to the Bumford Chemical Works, Providence,

I.

Medical men say that beer will make a "whisky liver," just the same asSwhis3CY.

Beware of imitations, pretended cures and specifics,and spurious preparations Take only Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy.

A man attacked with Bright's Disease, or any kidney disease, don't want fine words—but its conqueror Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Cemedy.

The New Postal Law.

While the volume of business is constantly increasing at the postoffice, the reduced rates which went into effect on July 1st, reduce the revenues considerably. For instance, during June the collections on "postage due," that is on letters to which insufficient postage had been attached, amounted to $33. In August this amount was only $7. Two cents-wi?l carry so much now that very rarely any additional postage is required. The rate paid by newspapers has also been reduced one half,

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mm

REFORM.

A Luminous Letter From President a Cleveland, -v

Accepting the Resignation of Civil Service Commissioner

^C-aflEaton.

Eaton Eulogizes the Administration for its Firm Stand,

And the President Gives a Vigorous Exposition of His Views.

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM,

Letter of Resignation of Commissioner Eaton and the President's Reply. Yesterday's GAZETTE contained a dispatch from Washington announcing the fact that Dorman B. Eaton, who has been president of the Civil Service Commission, had resigned, and that the resignation had been accepted by President Cleveland, to take effect Nov. let. The letter of the retiring commissioner details at length the history of his connection with civil service reform. He retires to take care of bis private affairs which he has neglected. In his letter he says to the President, what every one knows to be true, that every month of his administration has made more definite the settled purpose of his administration to faithfully en' force both the law and the rules in the future and that the few changes he has made in the rules have but added to their justice and efficiency. Indeed the whole letter is a strong endorsement of the president for the vigor with which he has sustained and maintained and improved the system.

President Cleveland's Reply. To this letter President Cleveland plies as follows:

EXECUTIVE MANSION,!

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 11,1885. Hon. Dorman B. Eaton: MY DEAR SIR—I am in receipt of your letter tendering your resignation as a member of the board of civil vice commissioners. I cannot refrain from expressing my sincere regret that you have determined to withdraw from the position in the public service where your intelligent performance of duty has been of inestimable value to the country. The friends of civil service reform and all those who desire good government fully appreciate your devotion to the cause in which you early enlisted and they have seen with satisfaction that your zeal and faith have not led you to suppese that the reform in which you were engaged is unsuited to the rules which ordinarily govern progress in human affairs, or that it should at once reach perfection and universal acceptance. You have been willing patiently to accept the good results as they step by step could be gained, holding every advance with unyielding steadfastness. The success which thus far has attended the work of civil service reform is largely due to the fact that its practical friends have proceeded upon the theory that real and healthy progress can only be made as such of the people who cherish pernicious political ideas, long fostered and encouraged by vicious partisanship, are persuaded that the change contemplated by the reform offers substantial improvement and benefits. A reasonable toleration for old prejudices, a graceful recognition of every aid, a sensible utilization of every instrumentality that promises assistance, and a constant effort to demonstrate the advantages of the new order of things are the means by which this reform movement will in the future be further advanced, the opposition of incorrigible spoilsmen rendered ineffectual, and the cause placed upon a sure foundation. Of course there should be no surrender of principle nor backward step and all laws for the enforcement of the reform should be rigidly executed, but the benefits which its principles promise will not be fully realized unless the acquiesence of the people is added to the stern assertion of.a doctrine, and the vigorous execution of the laws. It is a source of congratulation that there are so many friends of civil service reform marshalled on the practical side of the question and that the number is not greater of those who profess friendliness fcr the cause and yet mischieviously and with supercillious self righteousness discredit every effort not in exact accord with their attenuated ideas, dtcry with: carping criticism the labor of those actually in the field of reform, and ignoring the conditions which bound and qualify every struggle for a radical.improvement in the affairs of the government, demand a complete and immediate perfection. The reference in your letter to the attitude of the members of my cabinet to the merit system established by the civil service law, besides being entirely correct, exhibits an appreciation of honest endeavor in the direction of reform and a disposition to do justice to proven sincerity, which is most gratifying. If such treatment of those upon whom the duty rests of administering the government according to reform methods was the universal rule, and if the embarrassments and perplexities attending such an administration were fairly regarded by all those prefessing to be friendly to such methods, the avowed enemies of the cause would be afforded less encouragement. I believe in civil service reform, and its application in the most practicable form attainable, among other reasons because it opens the door for the rich and the poor alike to a participation in public office-hold-ing. And I hope the time is at hand when all our people will see the advantages of a reliance upon such an opportunity, upon merit and fitness instead of a dependence on the caprice or selfish interest of .those who impudentlstand between the people and the may

^•1 "'2 uv!? 3c k* ~Hs

jchinery of their government! In the one case a reasonable intelligence 'and the education which 5 is freely furnielisd or forced upon the youth of our land, are the credentials to office in the other the way is found in favor secured' by participation in partisan work, often unfitting a person morally, if not mentally and physically, for the responsibilities and duties of public employment. You will agree with me, I think, that the support which has been given to the present administration in its efforts to preserve and advance this reform by a party restored to power after exclusion for many years from participation in the places attached to the public service, confronted with a new system precluding the redistribution of such places in its interest, called upon to surrender advantages which & perverted partisanship had taught the American people belonged to success and perturbed with the suspicion always raised in such an emergency that their rights in the conduct of this reform had not been scmpuously regarded, should receive due acknowledgement and should confirm our belief that there fs a sentiment among the people better than a desire to hold office, and a patriotic impulse upon which may safely rest the integrity of our institutions and the strength and perpetuity of our government. I have determined to request you to retain your present position until the first day of November next at which time your resignation may become operative. I destre to express my entire confidence in your attachment to the cause of civil service reform and your ability to render it efficient aid, and I indulge the hope and expectation that, notwithstanding the acceptance of your resignation, your interest in the object for which you have labored so assiduously will continue beyond the official term which you surrender. Yours, very truly

Seventeen Persons Trampled to Death at ai Demonstration at Stockholm in Honor of Christine Nilsson.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 24.—Christine Nilsson appeared in concert at the Opera House last evening. Long before the opening of the doors the streets were crowded with people anxious to do honor to the prima donna. After the concert 30,000 people assembled in the vicinity of the Grand Hotel, clamoring for the appearance of the songstress She finally appeared on the balconyand. sang a swedish song. The crowd pressed forward, those in the rear eager to catch every note, and the mass of peop became compact. While Mme. Nilssop was yet singing shrieks arose from the crowd and there was a tremendous surging to the right and left. Those on the outskirts of the assemblage seemed to understand what had happened and withdrew, relieving the pressure upon the heart of the maas. When they had been sufficiently thinned out to enable all to move freely, it was discovered that seventeen persons had been crushed to death.

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

I ,** .J"? GROVEB CLEVELAND.

v. CRUSHED AT A CONCERT.

How

KINK? HAIR.- .-''."•'I

A Discovery Which Fills Washington 'Negroes with Great Delight. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A broad smile is playing over the countenances of about 75,000 negroes in Washington today. It is superinduced by the discovery of a Yankee who has prepared a remedy to make the hair of Africans appear straight. There is no more "kinky" business about colored folks' hair, hereafter. Flaming posters, illustrated with life-sized portraits, are being hung all over the city. They show the effects of the invention by giving a picture of the colored man with knotty hair before taking, and his picture with smooth straight hair, after taking. The latter illustration depicts the subject with a broad smile, while in the former he appears dejected and weary. Of course the remedy finds' great sale, and will create a sensation among the colaeed individuals if it is successful. It is not often that we have such deviations from political lines hers..,,

5 _..

CIRCUS TENT BLOWN DOWN.

Twentv-five Ex-

Persons Injured—Wild citement.

MARTINSBURG, W. VA., Sept. 24 During the evening exhibition of a circus here last night a heavy rain storm came up, which soaked the circus tent. In a short time the rain ceased, but a heavy gale began to blow about nine o'clock. A strong gust snapped the ropes and center pole, and the tent fell with a crash upon the heads of the audience. A scene of the wildest confusion followed. Lamps were overturned and extinguished. Two or three thousand people and a number of animals were beneath th$ canvass. The air was filled with the trumpeting of the elephants, the shrieks of women and children and the cries of men, and it was not until an hour had passed that the panic ceased and all had been rescued. About twenty-five persons were wounded, many of them seriously, but no lives were lost.

FIERCE FLAMES.

Extensive Fire in a Chicago Lumber Yard CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Fire in Charles S. Gardner & Co.'s lumber yard this afternoon, called out the entire fire department. A strong wind is blowing and great fears are felt.

LATER—The flames were finally got under control. Loss $100,000. Insured.

PRETTY WOMEN.

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

Frying Pan into the Fire.

Crook Grace a notorious character, being weary of his enforced duties on the city stone pile, yesterday made his escape. Exhilarated by the sense of liberty, he went to Em Moray's apartments, and, being refused admittance, broke the door in and smashed the furniture generally. Mr. Grace now reposes in solitary confinement at the county bastile.

the Unsuspecting Often Gulled.

are

CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT.

It is possible that money dipped into a boost eons supply of printer's Ink, is to be used to teach false deas.

Why ia it that such persistent anathemas should all at once be hurled against the use of "Potash and Potash Mixtures t"

Those who insist that Potash is a poison do so because that is the way they have of fighting B. B. B., as the latter contains potash properly combined.

Opium, morphine, strychiiine, aconite, whisky, etc., are all deadly poisons, and are daily destroyng the lives of people, and why do not these men cry out against them? It is because there is no money in sight to do sc# Potash is not regarded as apoison, and very seldom, harms anyone bu those who abuse it are using a vegetable poison ten times as violent. Iodide of Potash, in proper combination, is regarded by the medical profas sion as the quickest, grandest and most powerful blood remedy ever known to man. Those who believe in revealed combinations and Indian foolishness are surely in a condition to become rather "cranky" in their ideas at any time. We assert understanding^ that Potash, as used in the manufacture of B. B. B., is not a poison, and the public need not place any confidence in assertions to the contrary. Why is it that in one thousand letters which we receive we never hear a word against its use? The truth is, B. B. B. is working such wonders in the cure of all blood poisons, scrdfula, rheumatism, catarrh, etc., that others are trembling in their boots, and cry aloud, "poison," "fraud," because they fear ts triumpnant march. Let any man or woman ask any respectable doctor or Druggist if we are not right Do not be deceived, but go right along and call for B. B. B., and be cured. It Is making five times more cures in Atlanta than all other blood remedies combined. We don't say that others are poisons or frauds we are not that easily alarmed, but we say that ours is the best, and we have the proof. Send for cur 32-page book, free, and be convinced.

BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.

Sold by J. J. Baur & Son, Druggists.

The Eclipse of the Moon.

Last night a nearly total eclipse of the moon was witnessed by those whose business or whose interest in the unusual spectacle kept them awake until after midnight. Everything was favorable to observation. The night was clear and cold, not a cloud being visible in the heavens. About fifteen minutes past midnight a dusky shadow began to creap over the northern border of the moon's disc. It shortly became a clearly defined arc with very little curve, and gradually crept over the disc towards the southern side. At 1 o'clock it was about half over. The obscured disc was only faintly visible in outline. The moonlight as it fell upon the white buildings looked pale and sickly. At 2 o'clock only the milled edge, so to speak, was visible. Then the shadow began to retreat, and at 3:30 was entirely off the disc. •ivav.T:

Candy Convention.

The executive committee of the National Confectioners Association of the United States has just completed a two day's session here the principal object of which was to procure legislation to prevent the adulteration of confectionery. The committee has retained counsel and will take immediate steps to procure the necessary legislation in the various states. The next regular convention was appointed by the committee to meet here the second Tuesday of May, 1886,

Assaulted in His House.

William Watson, living abotit five miles northeast of the city on the Fairbanks farm, swore out a warrant yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Doc Davis and William Latherton. Watson claims that Davis and Latherton came to his house and destroyed articles in the yard and upon his interference proceeded to murderously assault him, striking him and shooting him.

A Rare Coincidence.

Yesterday there were received at the Terre Haute postoffice three registered letters, all issued on the same date, with the same numbers, for the same firm and all from different towns. This is a coincidence that may not occur again in years. Registered letters run in numbers from one to 100,000. Having reached the latter number an office begins over again at one.

a

Glanders.

VANDALIA, 111., Sept. 25.—State Veterinarian Paaren was notified a day or two ago that there were three horses here sick with a disease having all the symptoms of glanders. The doctor has arrived and pronounces the disease glanders. He also found three others in the city afflicted with the same malady and has ordered the six shot at once.

Col.L. J. Frazee, a prominent Democrat of Louisville, and recently appointed one of the Yellowstone Park commissioners by President Cleveland, is in the city visiting1 friends, and will shortly leave for the west to look over the duties of his position before accepting it.

S

Bed bugs, Mies. ,,

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared ou by "Rough on Rats.'' 15c. mm*

A Pleasant Party.

Miss Cora Greiner entertained a number of her friends at her residence oft north Seventh street last evening. Those present spent the evening in social enjoyment

Nettie Trump.

In yesterday's paper it was stated that Mrs. Nettie Trump lived over Geo. Reiss' drugstore. The statement was incorrect. She lives over the vacant storeroom next to Reiss', on the corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets.

"ROUGH ON ITCH."

Hough on Itch" cures humors, erup fcions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum frosted feet, chilblains.

PERSONS desiring to have their chimneys cleaned will please call on S. H. Shuster, 1304 Main street. He leaves the city in a few days.

i&iSiS

RIOTERS ROUTED.

A Regular Pitched Battle at Laughlin's Mill, at

Martin's Ferry, Ohio, This Morning—Shot Guns and Rifles Used. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept 26.—This morning at half past two a serious riot occurred at Laughlin's mill, above Martin's Ferry, Ohio, in which at least two hundred shots were exchanged. The riot was precipitated by an attack upon the workmen the mill by a number of armed men. The workmen had sentinels on guard, or the result might have been disastrous. From thirty to fifty men, armed with shot guns and revolvers, came up the railroad track from the direction of Martin's Ferry and approached to within thirty paces of the mill, when tbe guards called out to halt. The men still advanced, and in a second or two the command to halt was again repeated without effect. A third time the mill guards called out halt and the attacking party began firing when the men in the mill at once returned the fire and a brisk firing was kept up for twenty or thirty minutes. The attack ing party then ceased firing and almost immediately retreated toward the river, An examination of the force in the mill showed thaff several had been shot. The only two, however, who were seriously hurt, were Wm. Duff, watchman, who had sixty-two shots from a shot gun in his body, and Millard Barley, who was shot through the thigh, with a rifle ball. As far as can be learned, four or five of the attacking party were hurt, one of them seriously. The force of armed men in the mill was 18 or 20. The attacking party, or the ringleaders, at least, are known. The mill force, after their assailants retired, rested on their arms fearing another attack. At this hour, 9 o'clock, all is quiet and no further indications of trouble.

The riot was occasioned by the introduction of non-union men in the Laughlin nail mill. Non-union men have been boarding and sleeping in the mill.

HELIGOLAND.

Will England Give it up?

VIENNA, Sept. 26.—The Tagblatt today revives the rumor that England is about to cede Heligoland to Germany. Tho possession of this islet by England has long been a thorn in Prince Bismarck's side, and diplimats have many times asserted that friendship between the two powers was out of the question so ?ong as England retained possession

DUBLIN, Sept. 26.—Archbishop Walsh has sent circulars to the priests in the various parishes throughout Ireland advising them in regard to the parlia-:

mentary election campaign. He cautions

them to beware of surprises at the com-

ing conventions for nominating candidates and to resist any attempts to stampede the conventions in favor of any outside candidate. He especially advises them respecting the Wicklow convention, to be held Monday, Oct. 5, warns them against supporting other than tried men, and directs them to oppose the overthrow of known for unknown candidates. The archbishop also states that if it is necessary to! secure their object, the priests should 1 endeavor to secure an adjournment and,' if this is not possible, to withdraw from the convention. Dr. Walsh admits that he incurs a serious responsibility in taking this step.

The London Sensationalists, LONDON, Sept. 26—Rebecca Jarrett, of the salvation army, Thomas William Stead, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, Sampson Jacques, one of the staff of that paper, Mrs. Combe, Mr. Bramwell Booth, of the salvation army, and Louise Mourey, the defendants in the abduction case of Eliza Armstrong, were committed for trial to-day, Mr. Russell, Counsel for Miss Jarrett, reserves his line of defense.'^

JACK fKOSf. rl'

Great Damage to Tobacco In Southern IndianaEVANSVILBE, Ind., Sept. 26.—News

from Booneville, lnd., reports a very

frost in Warrick and

neavy trost in warncK ana Spencer counties Friday night doing great damage to the tobacco crop. The farmers, frightened by the early frosts, have commenced to cut their tobacco while it is yet greea and the damage it is thought from this source will add greatly to that resulting from frost. Advices from counties in southern Kentucky also report damage to tobacco where the loss will be much worse than in Indiana, tobacco being the principal product.

EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Sopt. 26.—The Journals interview with large leaf tobacco buyers show that fears of injury to that crop by frost are unfounded. So far there is no serious damage to it in any way in this section of the country.

An East End Brute.

A prominent east end citizen complains to the police that some unknown man habitually intercepts his little daughter at the E. & T. H. round house, while on her way to school, and makes improper proposals to her, accompanied with indecent exposures of his person. Ordinary confinement is too mild a punishment for such an inhuman beast.

Typhoid Fever.

The sanitary officer was directed yeserday to make a general and system ttic urvey of that quarter of the city bounded by Third and the river. Chestnut and Linton streets, with a view of ascertaining the cause and extent of typhoid fever in that neighborhood. There are a great many cases in that vicinity and the fever is thought to be spreading.

Birthday Party.

Last night the many friends and relatives of Will Sweitzer, son of Harman Sweitzer of south Fourth street, called on him in honor of his nineteenth birthday and passed a pleasant evening. Poor Will is suffering with the hip disease.

wit'aasiyBWWja^jaf

The Epidemic of Crime.

Whence comes this epidemic of suicide and murders? Recent discussions have named several causes. Hon. C. H. Reeve, of Indiana, charges it to infidel teachings—holding that hopelessness of a future state cripples fortitude for bearing life's ills. Another declares suffer^ ing from the universal business depression the cause. A third writer attributes it to increasing insanity, a physician thinks much of the tendency is inherited, while temperance advocates lay the responsibility upon strong drink.

Free-thinkers have committed suicide, but so have orthodox churchmen. Financial straits have beset many, but the wealthy have also taken their life.

Insanity and dissipation have preceded suicides and family murders. One feature common to almost every such crime challenges attention. Well nigh every report of suicide and family murdor mentions the perpetrator as having "for some time been subject to melancholy." Whence comes this? All recognized medical authorities tell us that the fire which consumes the brain is always kindled by derangements of digestion that good digestion is impossible without pure blood,and pure blood is never known when the liver and kidneyg are out of order. Under such circumstances, a preventive should be sought, and for this Warner's safe cure is sovereign—a fact conceded by the best authorities in the land, and it is especially commended by the celebrated Dr. Dio Lewis.—Rochester Democrat.

NO FEE!! I ESTABLISHED 1851. TER UNTIL BETTER

YOUNG

It is not stated what

of Heligoland price is to be paid for the island, but it

is generally believed that Germany will surrender her new colonial possessions in New Guinea in return for the cession of Heligoland.

A Priestly Politician.

I bad blood and

any or oy

256

Cincinnati, Ohio. Vine St TIO Eegular, OLD-Estatlished PHYSICIAN & SURGEON is still treatise with tho gmteit

SKILL AND SUCCESS

WM

MEN, MIDDLE-AGED MEN

and all persons who by their own acts of Imprudcn'ceor Folly at any period of life have brought opon themselves, the evil effects following closely upon the heels of transgression of the laws of nature, should consult the celebrated Dr.Clarke at once.Remember!Nervous diseases(withor without dreams) or debility and loss of nerve power treated scientifically by new methods with never failing success. 4®~It makes no difference what you have taken or who has failed to cure you. 43-The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all eradi-5

skin

diseases, completely

treated,curses the present and coming generations JO-Ail nnnatnral discharges cured promptly without hindrance to business. No experiments. Both sexes consult confidentially. Age and experience important. A written pnnrantee of cure given in every case undertaken.

X^Send two stamps tor celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous, nnd Delicate Diseases. You have an exhaustive symptomatology by which to study your own casn. Consultation, person* ally or by letter, free. Offices and parlors pn-

vate. Medicines sent everywhere secure from ex-

to 8 Sunday,

F. O. CLARKE, M. D. 256 Vine St, Cincinnati, Ohli

GENUINE ORIGINAL NERVE A BONE LINIMENT. JPriee. *Se. jtec bottle.

&

sin

9

to ,2. Address

Introduced

Geo. Marston Allen. A painless, speedy cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns, Sprains, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises.

Sw

all other bodily pains. Farmers and stock recommend It as the best known ji cure of Shoulder Stratns, Cracked Heels, nate^ Chafes or Galls, Sprains, Corks, Film inp etc. Beware

MmitaHtnm. fe.

fJHAS. H. AL.LENaJr.,.Sole Prop. facturer. Office, No. MTFor sale

N. rrop. .3\VJr..soie

.5tVst.,Cin

le br *11 Druscis

Ciicago Medical Colleg e,

Corner Prairie Avenue ana 26th St.,Chicago,

Medical Department of The Northwestern University

*'N.

For farther information, address WALTER HAY, M. N., LL. D., Secre'ary, 243 State street, Chicago, 111.

$'4 APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on the southeast corner of Sixth and Tippecanoe, No W1 Tippecanoe street, in me First ward of the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Yieo county. Indiana.

itlt

S. DAVIS, M: D, LL:, D. Dean:

T, 11 1 The Collegiate year •will B'RIN Sept. 22, 1885

an(j

close

siHrch

23,188G. The course of instruc

tion is graded, students being divided into first, second and third year classes. Qualifications for admission are either a degree of A. B., a certificate of a reputable academy, or a preliminary examination.

The method of instruction is conspicuously practical, and is applied in the wards of the Mercy, St. Luke's and Michael Reese hospitals, daily at the bedside of the sick. Fees, in advance: Martriculation, $5 Lectures. $75 Demonstrator, $3. Hospitals Mercy, $6 St. Luke1?,$5. Laboratory, 15 Breakage, $5, Final Examination, $30, Feb. 1.

MARKLE & CONOVER.

3. H. CLIFT. F. M. CLIFT C. N. CLIFT.

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFT&CO.Prop'rs.

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 Popa a I 239~Repairing promptly attended to.

NICHOLS'

ty*f

s,

BARK AND IKON useu and recommended by the IHEmCAL Prafaasiou for

-live years, as an IRON TOSIC

oss of appetite, nervous prostration, DvsneiMia amfall troubles arisine from GEMERif.fttfHlMTT. FOB SALE BY ALLDRl GrttlSTS

BARK & IRON

S,

4

x.