Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1885 — Page 7

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W Worth 9W StHh. E. Mwrcy, Jidtwi, Kick- write#: H*vt had Catarrh far 7t*ti. HaD'a Catarrab Cure cured me. Conaidar it wortk fio a bottla.'.*

JW* Will Curt Any Ctse.-^c J. B. "Weatharford, Ckitap. write#: "F.

directed.

PARKER'S TONIC

Paris.

Cheney & Co., Tolado, O.—Geatlsmaa: I taka pleasure in inioraaing you that I have u»ed Hall's Catarrh Cure. It haaenradaa—I was very bad— cad don't hesitate to »ay tfcjt it will

tmr*

Cii Catarrh if taken properly."

any cast

Tcr a Casa it to Curt. If yeu cannot gat Hall's Catarrh Cura of your irugji»t, we will scad it oa receipt of regular p*'ca»

73c.

a bottle. Wo prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he h*s»'t it, 00 not ba persuaded to try something else, but order at once f/yav

ua as

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietory TOLEDO, 03*30.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for drawing tne hair, Restoring the color when gray,and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp,

f.fP-.-,.,— stops the hair falling, and isl sure to please.

50c.

and $1. sizes at Druggists._!

PARKER S TONIC The Best Cough Cure yoa can use and the best known preventive of Consumption.

kept in a home is a sentinel t»

keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidney

case in four days or less.

in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish b*-( fore it. It builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility^ Skin Eruptions,, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don wait till you are sick in bed, but use

PARKER S TONIC

to-day it will give you new life and vigor.

HISCOX & CO., N. Y.

Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $1 siae.

MATHIY CAYLDS'

Used for over 25 years with great succees by the physicians of Paris, New York and London, and superior to all others for the prompt cure of all eases, recent or of long standing. Put up only in Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each. PRICE T5 CENTS, MAKING THEM THE CHEAPEST CAPSULES IN THE MARKET. Prepared by CLIN&CIE,

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A MM

One box will cure the most obstinate

Allan's Soluble Melicatei Bougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood thnt are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price $1.50. Sold by all druggists or-mailed, on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular.

P.O. Box 1533.

J. C. ALLAN CO., I 83 John st„ New York.

The Renewal of Vigor.

The most important step in this process is the restoration of the functions of digestion and assimilation to full and uninterrupted exercise, since it is upon their activity alone that the system can depend to replenish its dwindling store of energy. Among tonics which the voice of the people and high professional indorsement approve as reliable, Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters has long been recognized as the best. Its properties as a medicated stimulant commend it to all persons suffering from the effects of fatigue, mental or bodily, as an immediate means of counteracting their effects and in cases where loss of vigor is attributable to such weakeniug chronic causes as dyspepsia, affections of the kidneys and bladder, and the infirmities peculiar to age, it produces permanently beneficial results. Those twin obstacles to health and vigor, liver complaint and constipation are also removed by it. It also prevents and cures malarial disease.

V2S5. SiGLER'S (886.<p></p>FORNIA

P. P. P. P'S

Popular Pullman Palace Parties. Grand Excursions Will leave Chicago, St. Panl and St. XJOHI* for X.o-» Ansrolen, San Francisco and Honolulu, Monrtas- Oct. 18. Nov. IO, and Bee. 14, 18Si». I'Y.r particulars address, U. sC. SiOLEH. Manager, 5i Clark St., Chlcac*

The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the looking-glass,

All Sorts of

rd hurts and many sorts of ails of en- man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment.

ifVv-lYirTTiftrr*-" F-rrh

FRIGHTFUL WICK.

A Through Express Train on the B. &

Hoad'

Dsuslies Into a Misplaced Switch at Blue Stone Quarry,

And a Frightful Disaster Ensues— Large Number of Wounded.

A MISPLACED SWITCH.

A Passenger Train Smashed to Pieces. PITTSBURG,

Nov. 12.—A frightful

wreck occurred at the Blue Stone quarry on the Baltimore & Ohio railway at 7 o'clock this morning. Train No. 12, the through express from Baltimore to Pittsburg, consisting of a sleeper, two coaches, two baggage and one express car, run into a misplaced switch and was completely wrecked. The sleeper rolled over the embankment into the Youghughy river. The other cars were upset and the whole train was detached from the engine. Sixteen persons were injured, but none were killed outright.

THE NAMES OF THE INJURED. Hon. 0. E. Boyle, member of Congress from the Fayette district Hon. John Dowling, Collector of Internal Revenue for the twenty-third district J. N. McJilton, Esq., legal agent of the Baltimore & Ohio company Hon. E. H. Bigler, Collector of Internal Revenue for the twenty-second district J. Foy, Boston, foot hurt John Sheridan, Richmond, Ya., right arm cut B. Shaina, New York, right hand and back hurt slightly Mrs. W. L. Wells, Indianapolis, leg sprained Charles Hirsch, New York, shoulder hurt and scalp wound F. W. Young, New York, back and leg sprained Joseph E. Dalian. Brooklyn, hands cut Mrs. Lucy Moffatt, Sewickly, Pa., hands burned L. H. Weirmer, Garrett, Pa., believed to be injured internally: Mrs. Dyer, Pittsburg, baok sprained C. F. Iddings, scalp wound and head bruised F. McGraw, badly cut unknown man, hands burned. None of the wounded are believed to be dangerously injured, unless it is Congressman Boyle, whose condition is not known but believed to be serious. J. N. McJilton's ankle was badly sprained, and Collectors Dowling and Bigler slightly bruised. The report of the wreck reached this city this morning and caused great excitement, as it

wa9

known that many prom

inent men of this city were expected on the train. PARTICULARS.

The accident disarranged the telegraph wires and it was

o'clock before

the following particulars of the accident were received: "The express was about fifteen minutes late when it reached the place where the wreck occurred. At. Blue Stone quarry, the track makes a sharp turn around the river a short distance back from the banks. There is a switch at the commencement of the curve. Whether some one tad left the switch open or not is not yet ascertained. The officials of the road say that it was tampered with evidently with an object in view of causing a wreck. Had the switch been open, the train would have gone into it all right and could have been stopped before any damage had been done. As it was, the train could go on neither track. The result was that the engine dashed along the ties, tearing up the track and causing the coaches and sleeper to break loose and dash on over the embankment in the wildest confusion. The sleeper rolled over and over and stopped with its side lying in the bed of the river 30 feet below. The two passenger coaches stopped at the water's edge. The baggage car went into the water. There were many passengers on board. The scene that followed was on ha if

The cries of the injured and tnaimed were heard from every car frightened passengers sprang from windows .and struggled with each other to escape from the rolling cars wails of pain were heard from some who had been caught and held within the wreck. Those who escaped without injury were too startled for a time to render assistance. Then they began the rescue. A messenger was sent to Connellsville for medical assistance and in a short time a corps of physicians was sent upon a special train. After dressing the wounds of the injured they were removed to the hotels at Connelsville, where they received every attention that could be given them by the railroad company. The wreck raised great excitement in Connellsville, and for hours afterward people hurried to the scene of the accident. The track was blockaded and torn up so badly that no trains got through until this afternoon.,H

"R0U CH ON

Clear out rats, mice, roaches, flies ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers' 15 cents. Druggists.

The Townley—Chase Estate. A joint meeting of the direct heirs of the immense Townley estate in England was held yesterday at St. Louis. A committee was appointed to investigate it and it is probable that an attempt will be made to recover it.

ROUGH ON CORNS."

Ask for lis' "Rough on Corns" 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.

"Buchu-paiba."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases, scalding Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. §1 Druggist.

Indianapolis Items.

Fire destroyed the extensive pattern room of the Sinber, Davis & Co. foundry last night.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton's 70th birthday was celebrated last night by over a hundred admirers.

UNDER THE GALLOWS!

Frightful Condemnation of a Mother by Her Son—What Does it Mean?

Not long ago. a weeping mother called to bid good bye to her only eon wb was soon to be executed. "Woman," he exolaimed in a momentaiy frenzy, "Woman, I would never "have been here had you done your duty "by me when I was young!"

This was a terrible parting! It horrified .the spectators, it* nearly crazed the conscience stricken mother.

One can scarcely over estimate the mother's influence in the moulding of the character of her offspring. But how often, «fc, how often, do mothers seem to ignore this responsibility!

During the recent trip on the rail the writer made the acquaintance of Dr. A. J. Benedict, ot Sackett's Harbor, N. Y., a person who has made a study ot human development. Referring to the murderous tendency of the times, we asked tbat.eminent man if the outlook was not disco'uraging? "It looks so," he said, "but I fancy we have a cause and the remedy for such evils. In my professional career I have found by hard study that we have emerged from savagery by development of the nervous system and intellectual life, and -we return to savagery as we ignore the fact that without the solid, trustworthy nervous system, we cannot hope to save the race. Boys stuff dime novels, and the pistol is to them the only respectably glorious instrument to secure fame. Women read trashy literature and- straightway try to murder their husbands and friends by poison. Business men yield to the tempter, and forge and steal and default. Ministers, charmed by beauty, forget the behests of conscience. On every side we see the weakness of personal integrity." '•••h "Do you regard it as a disease?'' "More especially as the result of ease which, however, may be vented." "Please define how." "I cannot now enter into details, people can see their bodies, their blood, their bones. They never see their nerves and consequently many do not suppose they have any. The farmer's wife rejoices in a big, physical frame, and yet she dies prematurely. The nerve cannot stand the strain of continual work. The minister falls dead is his pulpit, but he never did a day's physical work in his life. The lawyer faints in the presence of the court and is soon a wreck or a corpse, and yet the work is nerve work. The man of affairs is overcome with apoplexy the politician and publicist, with Bright's disease. The mind of the untutored man is fired by the exploits of crime and he longs for such fame. These persons overwork or (wer-excite the nervous system and this fact kills or demoralizes them." "If all this be so how would you rectify it then?" "Let me tell you.. A few years ago I had a lady patient who was an utter wreck. She lost her mind and imagined she was cursed of God. She was a farmer's wife, and worked early and late. I never saw a finer specimen of physical wbmanhood than she, but she was a nervous wreck! She became bloodless, bad the very worst of female disorders and was in the last stages of albuminuria of Bright's disease. This latter disease works particular havoc with the nervous system and produces insanity and dispair. She was insane and desperate and I fear tainted the blood of her offspring with these terrible tendencies. I treated her for several years. One by one the standard remedies of the schools failed, but I finally cured her with Warner's safe cure, and she is today strong and well. Yet thousands of women like her, every year bring ill-f6rmed and criminally-in-clined childfen into the world. Is it any wonder that nervous diseases prevail and that the whole moral sense is demoralized? If that remedy were generally used, we would have stronger mothers, stronger children, stronger men and vfomen, and with perfect physical and mental health, crime would decrease and society be more secure."

dispre-

Onr

Such candid opinions are surely worth considering. AS#

GLADSTONE.

His

Scottish Liberal P.apers,, Criticise Speech. LONDON^ NOV.

12.—The Scottish Lib

eral newspapers today, commenting on Mr. Gladstone's address at Edinburg yesterday, generally condemn the speech. The Scotsman gives it faint praise, but says it believes the people will continue to follow Mr. Gladstone.

The Glasgow Herald says: "Mr. Gladstone comes forward too late. No soothing words will effect the disestablishment controversy."

The Glasgow Mail says:' "The speech had better not been said, as it has caused intense disappointment."

The Edinburg Review says: "Instead of effecting "unity, the speech has immeasurably extended the nf in the Liberal ranks."

Tho Scotland Courant says: "Gladstone deluged the Liberals with cold -water."

The Times, commenting on Gladstone's speech, says that it regrets to be compelled to deny Mr. Gladstone's assertion that the Tories forced the English church question to the front. While it admits the increased friendly tone of the speech towards the English church, it says, "The language was guarded and measured and was wrung from the Liberal leader by the exigencies of the political situation There is no frank expression of his per sonal conviction respecting the ques' tion of disestablishment. The coudtry has no guarantee against how soon the radicals will be in office."

"ROUGH ON PAIN."

Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea: externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man beast. 20 and 50c.

"Wells' Health Renewer"

alth and vigor, cures Dysoepsia, otence, Sexual Debility.

Thin People.

restores Im

niVi j'niiiilfiii _j_j

FREE TRADE

A Notable Gathering at Chicago.

Great Interest Manifested gin^the Discussions.

FREE TRADE.

Great Gathering of the Leaders of the

rj Freedom. Central Music Hall at Chicago was crowded last night to hear the address on the subject 6f [freedom of trade. A telegram from Henry Watterson, editor of the Ijouisville Courier-Journal, regretting his inability to attend, was read. J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, president of the convention, in the course of a short address, stated that Chicago, by a special act of Congress, after the great fire, was exempted from duties on everything but lumber. The people of the city only wanted the right to buy where they could buy the cheapest. If this was a good thing for Chicago, why not for Nebraska and the whole Western country? Continuing, he said, the negroes in the South were once deprived of all their earnings. The farmer, who is now compelled to pay a tax of 25 per cent, only lacks 75 per cent, of being a slave.

Benjamin Reese, of Toledo, said he had under him 2,000 miners in the Hocking valley, starving for want of corn, and Iowa was burning corn for fuel. Had there been a proper method of exchange between the United States and foreign countries, Iowa would have had bought Ohio coal, and the Ohio miners would have had mouey and wages to buy corn.-

Mr. Dorgan, of South Carolina, and General W. M. Trumbull, of Chicago, followed. The concluding speech of the evening was made by Frank Hurd, of Toledo, who, in eloquent words, declared, "Whoever owns my labor owns me whoever controls the wages of my toil is my master every dollar of increase of price on account of protection means a day of slavery for me. Over 1,500,000 men," continued the speaker, "are said by Grand Master Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, to be able to work and willing to work, but are out of employment in the United States. Why? Because our mills are idle on account of no demand, the result of so-called overproduction. That word is only another for 'no market,' caused by the absence of freedom for trade and by the ignorant selfishness of the protected manufacturers."

THIS MORNING'S SESSION.

CHICAGO, NOV.

12.—At this morning's

session of the free trade conference, a committee on resolutions was appointed ordered to report this afternoon and the following papers were read: "The pauper labor of Europe" by Thomas G. Sherman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., "Does a high tariff on wool benefit the wool grower?" by Rowland Hazard, of Rhode Island "Agriculture, machinery and the tariff," by M. D. "Harter, of Ohio "The tariff and shipbuilding," by William G. Gibbons' of Delaware "The tariff manufacturers and the people," by J. B. Sargent, of Connecticut "The tariff in its relation to the boot and shoe industry," by James Means, of Massachusetts. Joseph Qumcy, of Massachusetts, read a translation of an artible recently published in "La Union" a Chilian paper published in Valparaiso, in which free trade between the United States and South America, was discuesed.

I -7 MARSHALL.?-? A*4*8* pi'.rii.--.-v..,''i. The Building Loan Association—The Jail

Breaking—Briscoe-Vanscoyk Suit. MAKSHAIIII, His., Nov. 12.—[GAZETTE special.]—T. W. Clark, the American express agent, is energetically pushing movement to organize a Clark County Building and Loan Association. About 160 shares at $100 each have already been taken which assures the success of the enterprise

JAIL BREAKERS.

In September last eight prisoners broke out of the jail here, all of whom were captured but Casius Clark colored, and J&s. Gilbert. The $25 reward for the capture of the two escaped men is still outstanding. The men were tried before a jury Mondayand all plead guilty. Rily Myefs, forgery, Ed Myers, counterfeiter, John Durham, burglary and James All, larceny, were sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Ben Whalen was given one year by the jury but the judge reversed the decision and he has not yet been sentenced. Chas. Hanson, horse thief, was given three years, "ASSAULT AFCD BATTEBY,

The case of Mumford Briscoe against Oscar Y^nscoyk, for assault and battery with intent- to kill, is now being tried in the Circuit Court. The testimony has all been received. About sixty witnesses were examined and one hundred and twenty were summoned. It is alleged that the defendant Yanscoyk cut the plaintiff with a knife in a quarrel at Westfielu. Tbe defendant claims that lie was provoked to do so by being struck with a rock by tbe plaintiff. Considerable legal talent is engaged in prosecuting the case. &

Heart Pain.

Palpitations, Dropsical Swellings Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache,, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." a

Married,

•Last evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Skinner united in marriage Mr. George A. Daugherty and Miss Ruth A. Brown at the bride's residence on north Fourth street. They have the congratulations of their friends. ur,-

Mothers.

If you are failing broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer.".... $1. Druggists,

.-if

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SCOTT'S

EMULSION

OF FUSE GOD LITER OIL

Almost as Palatableas Milk?

The only preparation of COD LITEB OIL that can bo taken readily and tolerated for along time' by dclicate stomachs.

AND IS A BEMEDY FOR COXSUMPTIO^ SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA, CKXERAb DEBILITY, COliOIIS AND TIIBOAT AF FECTIOSS, and all WASllXj DISORDERS OF. CHILDREN it is marvellous in its rwralts.

Prescribed and endorsed by the best Physicians] to the countries of the-woiJd. .FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

REMEDY FREE.—A victim of youthful lmpm dence and Premature Decay, Nervous Debility Lost Manhood, Isc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a Bimple means of self-cure, which he wiU send FREE to Us fellowsufferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham St., New York.

LADIES

CAN IMPROVE THEIR COMPLEXION by using 8 simple remedy, whioh will render it clear, soft and beautiful and Remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples and all unnatural redness and roughness of the skin. Also anew discovery for the permannet removal of Superfluous hair without injury to the skin. For full instructions address

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CATARRH

ELY S

CREAMBALM

Cleanses the Head

Allays Inflamation

Heals the Sores.

Cure.

HtfFEVER

Restores the Sense

of Taste, Smell

Hearing. A qnick

Relief. A Positive

HAY-FEVER

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular. Ely Brothers, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

Having' *nl! your»xcel lent preparation known as W for tlie past year or more •we are pleased to report that it has gi»en entire satisfaction and we do not hesitate to recummead It.

Cur*« In

TO 5 DATS.

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C. Williams A Co, Syracuse, N. Y.

Cincinnati,! Ohio.

Sold by Druggists. Trice, #1.001

Coos & JBELII, Agents.

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

The Governor Sets Apart Thursday, the 26th, as the Day for Givin? Thanks. Governor Gray yesterday issued the following proclamation, setting apart Thursday, November 26, as Thanksgiving Day:

In obedience to along and well-estab-lished custom, the President of the United States has set apart, as a day of public thanksgiving, the 26th day of the present month. The hearts of the people of Indiana have cause to be filled with deep gratitude for the many blessings vouchsafed to them during the past year, and it is therefore eminently fitting and proper that at least on one day in the year we should cease, for a time, all secular labor and worldly affairs, and in an appropriate manner render thanks and praises to Almighty God, to whom we are so bountifully indebted for every good and perfect gift. This we should do, for His many gracious benefactions bestowed, with an earnest supplication, that we may continue to merit in the future, as in the past, a further continuance of His divine favors.

Now, therefore, I, Isaac P. Gray, Governor of the State of Indiana, do hereby issue this proclamation, designating and setting apart Thursday, the 26th day of November, 1885, as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, and recommending that the people of this state meet together in their homes and usual places of public worship or assemblage, and there reverently devote their time and thoughts in rendering thanksgiving and prayer to the Giver of so many rich blessings, remembering with charity the poor and needy, and with kindness the afflicted and distressed. '«,v

THE CINCINNATI

WEEKLY ENQUIRER

FOR 1886

Will, as heretofore, represent and cater to the in treats of the Progressive People of the Age. The Enterprise and vigilanoe that have madetne IN-

QUIBEB without a peer will continue to hold it in the front rank of journalism. Having possession and control of the very beet and the services of the most able writers and correspondents in the oountry, together with the est corps of reporters ever engaged by any paper, we claim that the ENQUIRER is the

le largsingle

Most Complete and Perfect Newspaper! now published, of which fact we wish no better evidence than the past year's "hard times" experience, during which it not only maintained its luge circulation, bat added materially to its list of subscribers, nine of every ten letters from our old patrons having the familiar phrases, ''Hard times," "Business dull," "No money circulating, yet I MT7BT have the Enquirer 1" In size (lately increased) it is equal to two ordinary fl.BO papers, being an eight-page sheet of sixty-four columns each week. Asa

FAMILY JOUENAL

it has no equal. Each and every member of the Household being treated to an ample amount of reading best calculated to entertain, instruct and amuse.

FARMING AND HOUSEHOLD MATTERS an an original feature, each Issue containing many letters from practical, successful farmers and experienced housewives, that make this department abetter school for learning than is offered by the so-called agricultural papers.

TO BUY AND SELL ADVANTAGEOUSLY to a prime consideration with all- Our own reporters in all commercial marts furnish the ENQUIRER with the very latest and. reliable informationfigures and values that enable our readers to trade at ruling prices in every locality, near or distant.

BOYS AND GIRLS ARE HAPPY over the corner alletted to their use. In fact, the ENQUIRER omits nothing that may contribute to make it the first choice of every family circle its moral tone and teachings being always in accord with pure thought and taste, exerting an influence for good in opposition to all contaminating evils.

SAMPLE COPIES MAILED FREE to any address. Prooure one and compare it with other journals, and we will abide by your decision as to merit.

OUR PREM1U3IS.

May all be classed as household necessities of true worth and genuine morit, and offered at figures in some cases below wholesale rates, but never below cost, as we are not in the humbug business our object being to benefit our patrons and make our every transaction a recommendation for future patronage.

THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER Costs you 81.15 a Year 65 cents for Sis Months.

We have no club rates, nil rates, single or in clubs. We give year to any person sending us a club of seven subscribers at)l:l5 each

Sunday and Dally, Dailyexcept Sunday Any three days, Any two days, Any one day, Sunday Issue,

paying the same a free copy one

DAILY ENQUIRER!

1 Mo 3 Mos. $1.50 $3.75 1.25 63 45 25 25

6 Mos. 1 Yr $7.00 $14.00. 6.00 3.25 2.25 1.95 1.25

8.25 1.75 1.25 65 65

12.00.

6.00. 4.00. 2.00. 2.00.

Cash Commission paid to Agents and Postmasters JOHN R. MCLEAN, Publisher, Cincinna ti,0.

LOTS GIVEN AWAY! '1

Palma Sola, Florida.

The paradise of invalids 1 The home of tropica vfte fruits! Climate unsurpassed! No frost! No ex tromes of heat or cold! No malaria! Ground i. high and dry! Plenty of pine! and the finest hunt] ing and fishing in America.

PALMA SOLA has the name of being the larg- 'j. est, prettiest and youngest town in Florida, is beautifully located on the Gulf Coast, two miles abeve the mouth of the Manatee River. Already the iron horse is wending its way to Palma Sola, and tfoon the tourist will arrive at its first class hotel, where he can get a meal to suit his epicnrean istes.

Palma Sola possesses the largest store in southern Florida, with a sawmill, furnituremanufacto- ^, •. ry, packing houses, warehouses, churches, scoeol •, house, postoffice, stores, beautiful residehens, and a large wharf at which ocean steamers arrevf daily from Tampa.

WARREN LKLAND .Jr., of "Long Branch' fame, has secured a location at Palma Sola for

With the completion of the railroad, this will be the terminus, and the direct route to Havana, Cuba. Lots will double and quadruple their presen prices. Now Is the time to Ira v.

and a host of others.

the erection of a winter resort. The prediction is a safe one based as it is upon tbe natural advantage sand attractions of the place, that he will T,' make this the "LONG|BRANCH"of FLORIDA, and other large hotels will be built.

LOTS 100x300 ft. $45 to 8200 per lot. We want PALMA SOLA to keep booming, and as an inducement to the public, and to thoroughly advertise this beautiful place, WE WILL GIVE AWAY a LIMITED numper ONLY of our lots, S giving lots ALTERNATELY as they come (corners excepted) charging applicants the expense of deed, transfer, etc., which will not exceed $2.00. Applicants can send postal money order with application to insure promptness, otherwise deeds will de sent C. O. D. Applicants must not besurprised at the return of thoir money, as being LIMITED the first come will be first served. *. Title perfect. Full warranty deed.

Send for pamphlet. Address ,'ti PALMA SOT, A LAND COMPANY, 33 South William St., New York, N. Y. REFERENCES:—

B. 8. Haiming, Esq. Prest. Fla. R. R. and Nav.

Co. Postmnste, Palma Sola, Florida. i' B. Plant, Esq., Prest. Southern Express Co.

HenryS, Hubbard, Esq., Cashier Columbia Bank, N. Y. Wm. Drysdale, Esq., New York Times, N. Y,

AGENTS WANTED^KTS, (kl A A C*aeVithe public, and two Watch IIper month from $72.00in vestment. We send sample of our goods Fust all who will order and pay express chargeso small square box weighing less than thee i\ poands. TBY IT. Test our sample before yo order any goods. It will cost ott only what the express company chares for carrying it. Agents' Profits on V, 815 Order 81 and Preminm Watch. Acents' Profit on 836 Order 872 and Pre- v.*mill in Watch. We make our Agents a present }s a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inoructions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postofflce and express office and name of express company do ing business, so that no mistakes will occur.

I CURE FITS!

disease

of FI18, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Postoffice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you* DR. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl St., N, Y.

J,** *.'*-'

John S. Beach, Esq., Prest. Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute, Ind. .i! Jas. C. McGregor, Esq., Capitalist, Cincinnati, .? O.

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

'-'SI .*• s.: When I say" cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return aeain. I mean a radical cure. I have made the

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