Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1886 — Page 7

Page PDF (11.16 MB)

Back to issue view

WHJ

The

maj Irel

*f%^ ?®ii

-'r$

Stomach

and Liver

REGULATOR\

CURES

CONSTIPATION,

Torpid Liver, Indiffention, •ew bitm, Malaria, BbeomaliflK P«l« pitation of tbe Heart, when arising ft. indigestion or deranged condition of the stoma' Sick Klcadache or niffraiau -Pii 3D and female Complaints.

The only medicine in the world that will po. a« «ivelt CURE CONSTIPATION. PRICE: $1.00per Bottle 6 Bottles, $5.§,

SEND FOR CIRCULARS, FRBB.

F. J. CHENEY Sc, CC ,p Mannf'g Chemists, PropTOLEDO,

PRICKLY

BITTERS

2%e majority of the ilIt of the human toly arise from a derangement of thO Hver, effecting both thestomach and towel*, Jn order to effect cure, it is iMceuary to remove the cause. Irregu» tar and Sluggish action of the Bowels^ Mea&ach e,

Sickness at the Stomach, Pain

•in the Back and Loins, etc., indicate that the IAver is at fault, and that nature requires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities,

Pricbly Ash Bitters are especially compounded for this purpose* They are mild in their action and effectived* dire are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both children and adults* To*

Keen according to directions, they are 9 safe and pleasant cure for Dyspepsia* General Debility, Habitual constipation, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. As a Blood Purifier tfcy are superior to any otlter medicinef cleansing the system thoroughly, mi imparting new lifts and energy to theinvalid. It is a medicine and not«M» Intoxicating: beverage.

ASK TOOK OROQOIST FOIFRISKIT Ml UTTOfci and take no otbar. PB1CB. tUO per Tlntlla. rj PRICKLt ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PBOPRIETOIf

AWt—teend Smiim CUy.Mfc

"(T™ yf:

?r/

Ladies

)o you want a pure, bloom-1 .ng Complexion! If so, a tew applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with Saltowncss, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and ail diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appearance of heat, fatigue and excitement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that ft is impossible to detect its application.

s^vkT'- &

ASTHMA

CURED A SI1CLE TEliL eraTinccs th« most skeptical

GERMAN ASTHMA CURE£» most violent attack insures comfortable Bleep effects cures -where all other remedies fail. No waiting for results. Its action is immediate, direct and certain, and a cureis effected in allCUllABLK CASES

It permanently eared me. Refer to me at any time."

Bon. B. Lett. St. Paul, Jlinn

'I am entirely restored to health by German Asthma Cure."

That. Fitton, Hamilton, Ohio.

'German Asthma Core la all yon claim for lu It never Ml*."

Prof. K. Von Angtrlin, OreenviU», S. C.

'If physician recommends German Asthma Cure. It eared me."

Mr*. M. L. Tetrick, Londonderry, Ohio.

Thouaad. of similar Letter, on lie. Ask

amy

dranfel

about It.

German Asthma Cure is sold by all drug-, gists at 50c. and fli or sent by mail on receipt of price. Trialpackafro free to any address fox stamp. RBCHlFraAN. M.l„ St-Paul,Minm.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liqnor Habit, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea with out the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy care, whether the patient if a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. I' has been given in thousands of cases, and is every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an uiter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist

FOR SALE BY

JAMES E. SOMES, MH

IT.X. Cor. Sixth and Ohio Sts., Terre Haute,lad. Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds of testimonials from the best women Md men Iroiu all jwto oi (he country.

PLUCKY MBS. GRAY.

Oo the Koad to Fame Sure.

and Fortune

Now York Evening Post.

A chivalrous body of men, calling themselves union bakers, presumably a branch of the Kniehts of Labor, have declared a boycott upon a plucky woman, Mrs. Esther A. Gray, who keeps a bakery at 508 Hudson street, of this city. A delegation from tbe union, consisting of four stalwart men, called upon Mrs. Gray on Monday and informed her that she must make her men join the union or suffer a boycott.. She called up her four bakers and asked them if they were satisfied with their pay. They replied that they were. Then she asked them if they wished to joih the uuion, and the answer was: "We are contented the way we are, and do not believe in unions. We want to be let alone." Mrs. Gray then informed the delegation that the union was at liberty to do what it pleased, but she would not force her men to join it. Then the delegation asked what pay the men were receiving, and were promptly informed that that was none of their business the men were satisfied, and that was enough. Whereupon the delegation declared a boycott. On Tuesday the boycott was begun. About thirty members of the union took their stand about the bakery, passing out boycotting hand-bills, and trying in various ways to drive away customers. They refused .themselves frequently at neighboring saloons and became very offensive, but the police did not interfere, probably because'of apprehensions that if they were to do so the Sun and Tribune would accuse them of bloodthifstiness. Still the bakery did a flourishing business, and Mrs. Gray has received numerous testimonials of approbation from the respectable people of her neighborhood. She says with a force which ought to make even the blackguards who are annoying her wince: "I don't want any loafers lounging about the place and if there is any law to prevent them from doing so I mean to have it enforced. These met\ who are boycotting the store have no right to interfere, with my business, and I don't mean to allow them to do so." Thirty "Knights" of Labor boycotting one woman is a performance which ought to make even Martin Irons blush. But where are the police? We urge the friends of law and order, to call on their wayup town and buy a loaf Of her every day as long as the boyqott lasts.

,1 he Boycott Against Mrs. GravFrom the New York Sun:—Boycotters worked their way through the crowd of customers that swarmed around Mrs. Gray's bakeshop, at 508 Hudson street, all yesterday afternoon, and distributed their circulars to such as would take them. The crowd kept Mrs. Gray and three .assistants hard at work doing up parcels for the steady stream of customers which flowed by her counter from midday until 11 o'dlock p. m., and when a Sun reporter called the plucky little woman looked rather tired. She said it was the biggest day's business she had ever done in the seventeen years she had owned the shop. Customers came from all over the city, even from far over on the East side, and even as far up as Sixtieth street and Harlem, and she received one letter inclosing money from as far away as Kingston, on the Hudson.

Among the first to call were two young men who' declined to give their names, but they left money for 100 loaves of bread for the Howard Mission, to be de livered on Monday, with the further intimation that they would continue to call and leave similar orders until the boycott was over. Then came a stout man who bought $5 worth of bread to be given to the poor people of the neighborhood. This same man bought an enormous parcel of nearly everything that Mrs. Gray bakes, and this he graye ly presented to a bootblack who stood near byy and who lost entire possession of his faculties from sheer astonishment. •••••&

In point of fact, the bootblacks and gutter"urchins of the neighborhood were all day so fed and gorged with the sweet things from Mrs. Gray's shop, which enthusiastic customers showered upon them, that they presented late in the day a pop-eyed stuffed appearance, suggestive of the last stages of apoplexy. Their fingers dripped the soft interior of pies, and their cheeks ieeked with jelly cake. They wallowed in dyspepsia, in a word, while their fellow-crea-tures of the same age in districts not favored by a boycott lacked even the source of an ordinary stomach-ache. The most extravagant Oriental imagination that ever burned within a bootblack's brain never reached in its wildest flights the cold facts which existed around Gray's bakery yesterday afternoon in the mere item, say, of pie alone. Even the tramps" who hovered about the outskirts of the scene were sick uf cake. Their souls yearned for the millennial day when somebody would begin to boycott the gin mills.

There never was such a day, in fact, in all the history of the Ninth Ward. It ruined cake and* bread, and the marvelous feature of it all is that the thing seems likely to keep up indefinitely/ Mrs. Gray has standing orders enough for bread for free distribution to supply all the poor of the neighborhood as long as the boycott lasts. Besides what was actually bought and paid for on the spot for this purpose, sjie received yes-, terday deposits of cash amounting' t6 over $110 to be expended either for the Howard Mission, St. Luke's Hospital, or anybody who wanted bread, HandBome policeman Daniel Barclay, who stands at the bakery door, did not escape his Bhare of attention from the little woman's customers. A man offered him $5 worth of bread, to be delivere 1 as he liked, and, as he was not receiving charity. he directed that it be sent to St. Luke's. Another gentleman went in and bought things right and left. When he had a bundle about as big as a Saratoga trunk, he staggered out under it and shouldered it upon Barclay.

"Here," he said, "I don't want this truck. Eat it yourself or take it around and give it to the boys or whoever yon like."

It occupied one corner cf the backshop last night awaiting Mr. Barclay's decision. If he elects to eat it himself there will be a vacancy on the force. Mrs. Gray gave away two barrels of

Her Little Bake Shop Boycotted by '^lMtniyht to whatow poor people Gallant Ullion Bakers. But while Mrs. Gray is receiving all thiff encouragement the boycotters are not yielding one jot of their demands.

They will never give in, they say, until the Gray bakery is a union bakery, and until the original 325 fine, which they imposed for non-obedience to their first demand, is ppid. They now, in addition, insist- that the entire expense of the boycott shall be borne by Mrs. Gray. She must pay the wages Of the twelve men who are stationed about her door distributing the" circulars, she must pay for the printing of the circulars, and she must pay for the carriages used iD following her delivery wagon around. This last item alone amounts to $11, and Conrod Stoeckler, of the committee of three who are managing the boycott, says that the total bill against Mrs. Gray is now over $300, and of course it is every day getting bigger.

New York Sun of Tuesday: Plucky little Mrs. Gray found the boycotters waiting for her when she opened her shop yesterday morning. They had begun their dreary vigil at midnight the night before, and kept it up without a moment's interruption. In addition to the circular distributors about the dooi two of the boycotters appeared in the guise of "sandwiches'' and walked slowly up and do the block with big placards hanging upon their breasts and backs, and bearing the inscription: ..Boycott Gray's Bakery."

The merchants of the neighborhood had got the circulars pretty well swept off the sidewalks in front of their stores on Sunday, but by 9 o'clock the entire block was strewn with them again.

But it was evident that the boycotters were somewhat discouraged. The struggle of Saturday had been rather against them. Conrad Stoeckler said, however, that they would keep it ud for a year if necessary. Either the Gray bakery had got to come to their terms and pay the expenses of the boycott, or close its doors and. go out of business. August Unger, one Of the bakers, said to a Sun reporter yesterday: "I have worked for Mrs. Gray since last February, and have been, and am now, perfeotl satisfied with my wages, hours of work, and .treatment. I have nothing against the anion, but I could not join it now without giving up my job, and 1 shall not do that. I shall continue to work fdr Mrs. Grayas long as she wants me to. Not a word was said to me about joining the union before the boycott began."

Christopher Bitter, another of Mrs. Gray's bakers, said substantially the same as Unger did. The foreman, Emil Muller, said:

I had nothing against the Union until this trouble began, ana would just as soon have joined it But they have lied about me in the papers, and I would not join now under any circumstances. 1 belong to one Union now—the Union of the United States. I am an American citizen, in other words, and propose to exercise my privilege aq, such of earning an honest living for myself and family in the manner that suits me best

All the workmen agreed in saying that they work only twelve hours a day, the'union hours, except on Saturday, when they work fourteen, as all bakers do. The immense increase of business which has come during the last few days of the boycott, however, has made it necessary for the men to put in extra hours, and Mrs. Gray paid them for their over time. She gave each of them $2 extra yesterday. Her business has increased so much, in fact,that she will have to employ two nfew bakers, and she made an attempt to do so yesterday, but failed. When Foreman Muller went to the bakers' boarding house in Thirty-eighth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, to look for men at noon yesterday, his reception was anything but cordial.

The rush of trade at the bakery yesterday was proportionately as large as on Saturday. Mrs. Gray thought that her receipts from regular custom over the counter were rather more than a third better than on any Monday since she has been in business. This is exclusive of 125 which she receivad jester day in donations from nombers of people who directed that the money they sent be expended in furnishing bread to the poor and to charitable institutions. On Saturday the receipts of the bakery exclusive of $110 sent in as donations, were $27 greater than on any Saturday before the Btrike.

Among the contributions for bread for the poor that came in yesterday was one of $50 from Mr. Charles Crocker of the Southern Pacific Railway, the California millionaire. Mr. Crocker wrote:

I have read in the newspapers about your struggle with the boycotting bakers, and 1 have admired yourjpluck and your determination to maintain your rights under the.laws of your country. 1 hone that you wHl be sustained through this tyrannical attempt to dictate to you the conduct of your business. Wo hve in a free country, or pretend it is free. No matter whether laborer or aristocrat sets up to deny to others the rights they claim for themselves they are equaUy reprehensible. It is the worst kind of tyranny, and the kingly Governments of Europe would be ashamed to exercise, or aUow 'tne-exercise of such tyranny under their authority., hope that you will be sustained in maintaining your independence, and that your independence, and that your business wiU prove successful.

Another gentleman brought in $5 to be given to Mrs. Gray's faithful workmen. A hansom cab brought up to the door a handsome, well-dressed young man, who came into the bakery ttnd solemnly bought two ginger snaps, for which he put down a five-dollar gold piece and went away without waiting for the $4.99 change. Two more men came in and he left $10 to be invested in bread for the Northern Dispensary. There also came in orders for 100 loaves each

for

the Howard Mission, St, Luke's

Home, and the Five Points Mission. A gentleman also ordered ten loaves a day for seven days to the Home for the Blind in West Fourteenth street.

The grocers,'nine of theln at least, who yielded tb the boycotters, still decline to take Mrs. Gray's bread. These are Grocers Peterson, corner Leroy and Hudson streets, who formerly took 50 loaves Shutz, corner Christopher and Hudson, 8 loaves Steffens, West Tenth street, 12 loaves Poppe, west Twelfth street, 45 loavee Sodseider, west Twelfth street, 20 loaves Bicker, corner Horatio

and Fourth, 20 loavee Herbert, Weehawken street, 15 loavee Sohroeder, corner Bank and Washington street, 40 loaves Pulchen, corner Eleventh and Washington streets, 12 loaves. In addition to these Mrs. Gray has lost a number of her customers among the poorer people, but on the other hand she has gained new customers who exceed in numbers all she has lost. Among these new customers who came to her yesterday was a restaurant in Lafayette plaoe, which sent ih an order for 100 ten cent loaves.

FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES. New York Times of Tuesday: The baker's boy whistled merrily as he threw open the doors of the boywtted shop at No. 508 Hudson street yesterdav morning, and looked askance at the bill distributors an^"sandwich" men who were warning the early comers to leaVe Mrs. Gray's bread and rolls alone. The baker's boy always whistled when he was happy or astonished. Pretty soon brave little Mrs. Gray came down, with herded cheeks redder than ever after the rest of Sunday, and she smiled confidently as she said, "The first week of the boycott is over."

It was over, and her business bad aaeumod greater proportions than her modest hopes had ever dreamed of. Meanwhile, she and her three assistants were busily engaged in supplying the long line of customers, longer than ever before, or in filling the baskets of the pobr, who waited outside smelling longingly the fragrant odors that escaped through the front door. The boycott was proving an excellent promoter of charity. But the lines of customers never ceased in the tidy store, and it is safe to say that there wasn't a neater or a comparatively busier bakery in all fNew Yorkfc yesterday. When the baker's boy came back from his uptown trip Mrs. Gray had received tbe morning mail and numerous donations. There werp $5 and $10 bills, and the baker's boy whistled. He was happy. "Send what you please, where you please," ran the notes: "to hospitals, to orphan asylums, to public nlaces of charity and to tbe poor."

As the morning grew into afternoon Mrs. Gray proceeded to outgeneral the boycotters again. They had been muttering lately that they would cut off her supply of flour. So she bought a whole carload of 125 barrels of the best Minneapolis flour, and five trucks deposited them on the pavement in front of the store. The peculiar thing about the truoks was that they had no placards or signboards to show where they came from. The boycotters Were dismayed at being unable to follow them.

The flour was no sooner unloaded than the boycotters rushed to the precinct pol*ce station and demanded that Mrs, Gray be arrested for obstructing the pavement The Sergeant strolled down and decided that the flour was no hindrance to pedestrianism,, but nevertheless there was a fine display of chivalry on the part of the bystanders, They immediately offered to -cairythe flour in for her, and one well-dressed man in a beaver overcoat who had evidently never touched a bale or barrel in his life walked in and said: "I'm a stranger to you, Mrs. Gray, but I'll take off both my ooats to get that flour in for you."

Mrs. Gray replied mildly that her men would do the work at the proper time.

While this was going on there was an amusing scene up in Morton street, which showed how the rising generation are getting educated as to the matter of boycotting. As the air grew somewhat sultry some small boys turned their thoughts to a lemonade stand. They bad had all the jelly cake and pie from Mrs. Gray's given them by generous purchasers that' they wanted, and they decided to make some money. A small stand was rigged up, ani exceedingly pelluoid lemonade was advertised on a c&rdboard cover for 3 cents a glass. The trade didn't thrive. So some of the observant American youths used the bottom of the box for another sign, which read: Tm boycotted," and others of the partnership solicited trade with: "Please, Mister, buy a glass of lemonade. He's boycotted." It is needless to say that trade improved visibly. But those boys have perverted their minds on the boycott.

Afternoon came. The baker's boy had an assistant, for he'delivered loaves by the hundred in place of former tens. Mrs. Gray wisely kept enough bread for the extraordinary home trade in the* Ninth ward, but all the rest that the five sturdy and loyal bakers could make was sent off to the asylums, hospitals, to the Department of Charities, at Eleventh street and Third avenue. She could just about fill the orders which the donations required. "I think I'll have to advertise for some more bakers tomorrow," she said, as she filled the basket of an old tramp with buns, bread, a mince pie, and some good plain cake.

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, haying placed in his .hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N, Y.

Tront Found Guilty,

SULLIVAN, April 16.—The jury in the case of Samuel Tront for attempted outrage on Augusta Falsaka at New Carlisle found the defendant guilty and gave him seven years in the penitentiary. It is believed the other defendants will plead guilty.

J. K. H. Sammip, the well known former Y. M. C. A. worker, but for the past two years a pastor at Waveland, has resigned to accept a call at Grand Haven, Mich.

ANOTHKBJKOBBT DBAD. Qninlne in Dlafaror (From. Baltimore Marning Herald)

In the Kharkoo region of RIMB!% quinine is considered of no account for the enreof chills and fever. Tbe Kharkoo doctor catches a men ot live crabs, posrs whiskey over them until thsy become hilariously druak, aad then puts them in a hot oven. After being well dried, they are pulverized, shells and all and administered in drachm doeem. Where the cnabi moat abound in this country, in the waters of the Eastern shore of Maryland and the Eastern shore of Virginia, tne inhabitant* -have long since abandoned the use of quinine -and sensibly resort to prevention is the use of pure whiskey, la the malarial sections of the |mat

West, Southwest and South, this onoe famed remedy is now looked upon as worse than the disease. In territories where the virgin sod is first broken, the malarial poison exuding therefrom spreads pestt lence far and near. Years ago in the homes or the first settlers, an admixture ot whiskey and quinine was the favorite dose for the chills, but after years of dosing in this crude manner, quinine has long since been given up and whiskey only remains in the flask,-for family, and medicinal use. Experience taught these settlers long ago, that the amount of quinine required to drive out the malarial poison in the blood, left in its place, if not a worse poison, a condition of the system made worstf instead of better. The effects of the quinine were clearly defined In long continued headaches, disordered stomachs, clouded mental faculties, disturbed sleep, and morbid appetite,an« the only virtue discovered in its use they thought attributable to the whiskey In the mixtare. Thi medical, profession has very gratefully modified its belief in quinine as a specific. Gaillard's Medical Journal, October, 16U, containing an article by L. B. Ander son, M. D., Norfolk, va., in wlhich the learned doctor uses this emphatic language: "1 hope I may be pardoned for saying that the present empirical use of quinine is worthy of the darkest period of uie dark ages. It is a blighting shame and disgrace to our profession." The people exposed to malaria now fortify their systems against the approach and inroads of the diseases proceeding from it, and by the use of pure nnadulterated stimulant ward off attack. Now that Daffy's pure malt whiskey is the only absolutely pure whiskey, frew from fusel oil, as has been tested by cnemlsts, it is the recogn'zed cure in malarial attacks and so recognize^ by the people and the medical profession.

LIST OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BY USING*. ?,

MEXICAN

MUSTANG

LINIHEMT.

OF HUMAN FLESH. Hheumatism, barns and Scalds, Btings and Bites, Dots and Braises, Bprains & Stitches, Contracted Muscles, Btiff Joints, Backache, Eruptions, Frost Bites,

UNNECESSARY VIOLENCE.

Fcr which outraged nature exacts heavy penalties, is done to the bowels by|persons who with drastic, drenching purgatives make war on those organs in order to relieve their constriction. Constipation is not one of those desperate diseases that, require desperate remedies. In fact, it is not a disease at all, but the incomplete discharge of a function, to the healthful renewal of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is far bettor adapted than drugs, whose action is excessive, and consequently debilitating and injurious. Disorder of the liver, contamination of the blood with bile, sick headaches and dyspeptic symptoms are the attendants of costiveness, and are likewise remedied by the Bitters. Its action is not limited to relieving the bowels naturally and without pain. Used with persistence, and as directed, it perpetuates regularity, in the habit of body, and in the operations of the digestive organs and liver. Fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles are prevented and cured by it.

County Superintendent's Notice.

Examinations of applicants for license to teaoh in the pubUc schools of Vigo county will be held on the last Saturday of each month, at the Normal school building in Terre Haute.

Bach applicant muct present satisfactory evi denoe of good moral character, before license is granted. License will be granted in conformity to the grade of per cent, given below:

General average is made on the eight statutory branches. Theory and Success making ten items. A General Average of 70 per cent, not falling below 60 per cent in any of the first nine items, entitles the applicant to a 6 months' License— not renewable.

A General Average of 80 per cent, not falling below 65 per cent in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 13 months' License.

A General Average of 90 per cent., not falling below 75 per cent, in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 24 months' License

A General Average of 95 per cent., not falling below 80 per cent, in any one of first eight items nor below 90 in Theory and Success, entitles the applicant to a 36 months' License.

No Certificate is given when the general aver age is less than 70, or the p«r cent, in any one of the first nine items is below 60.

No Certificate is granted for a longer period than 12 months to an applicant who has never taught

Manui script blanks, pens and ink are'fornished by the Superintendent. Examinations open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 4:30 p. m.

H. W. CUBBY,

County Superintendent.

J| TPf" II TO

Send sketch or model

A I rN I NforFBCE report aB to

patentability and Qs book on patent?

15 years' experience, 4 years Esemia

er in C. Patent Office. E. B. STOCKING, Attfy, Washington^

P.P.

Ms EHRET JR. ft GO.

—MANUFACTURERS OF—

FTRXNIS STEEP ROOFS.

GUARANTEED

AB 5 OUUTEUY-

WATER,FIREXWIND-PROOF.

PUT ONBTANYBODY:

W. O. BURCESS, Agt., Band 9 Public Landing, CINCINNATI,Q»

AGENTS WANTEDS^-'SK

(£1 A 4 finclithe public, and two Watches *P A ttT V'««" MIper month from $72.00 investment. We send sample of our goods FKEE to all who will order and pay express charges for small square box weighing less than three pounds. TBY IT. Test Jur Bare pie before you order any goods. It will cost you only what the express company charges for carrying it. Agents' Profits on S15 Order 81 and Premium Watch. Asents' Profit on 836 Order 872 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present W a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inoructions are packcd in with sample. We notify yon by mail when wo ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postoffice and express office one1 name of express company do ing business, so that no«nletakes willoccur.

OF ANIMALS.

Scratches, Sores and Calls, Spavin, Cracks, Screw Worm, Grub, Foot Rot, Hoof

Air

Lameness, Swinny, Founders, Sprains, Strains, Sore Feet, Stiffness,

kndall external diseases, and evfery hurt or accident. Por general use in family, stable and stock-yard, it THE BEST OF ALL

LINIMENTS

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

I CURE FITS!

j''

When

say I cure

do not mean merely to stop

them for a time and then have them retnrn again.

mean a radical cure. I have m#de the disease otFlT.% EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. 1 warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason not receiving a enre. Send at occe for

treatise and a Free Bottle of-my infallible remedy. Give Express and Postoffice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will core you. DR. H. ROOT, 183 Pearl St., N. Y.

PIT 71 "1 V~. J. H. CLIFT. F. M. GLIFT C. N. CLIF

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFT & CO-Prop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marino Roi'ers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing promptl attended to 5,

TELEPHONES SOLD.

Don't pay exorbitant rental fees to the Bell Telephone Monopoly to use their Telephones on lines less than

twmmle* in l^ntrfh. A few month**

A few months'

rental buys a first-class Telephone that is no infringement, and works splendid on lines (or private use on any kiutl of wire, and works good in stormy weather. It makes homes pleasant annihilates time prevents burglaries saves many steps, and is just what every businessman and far

mer should have to connect stores, houses, depots, factories. colleges, etc., etc. The only practicable andreliablq Tel-phone that is sold outright and warranted to worfc.(

Chance for airents. No previous experience required, Circulars «Vee. WH. X* NOB.TON. Buffalo. JSt.TC.

JTBXE.—Avictimotyo

youthful lm erroua Debili

victim of Decay, Ner

erasing Prematura

Manhood," Ac., having tried in vain every Vnowa temedy.has discovered a simple means of wlf-curs, *nich be will send FRF.K to bis fellow-jrafferanfc tddresa. J.H.REEVES. 43 Chatham St..New Ywfc.

FAVS

the lead doea notoorrode like tin or iron, nor and durable: at half at Half tao

M.-FAY CO_C

MN 1886.

Win bemantdFRSB to all aepUraats, aadtoeartommor lut year without orderiof it. It contain, abort 11 •00 UlnitraUopa- »He«s. aeearato dewsriptloB. anaj

without orderiof it.

TOTUI

direotki3*i^l£^' YKWKTABLE BULBS,aw. bviloaUe to nneiAllf to Mirkvt Gtidnm* Brad fcf it

JMRFNITY CO., Detroit, WIOWN.

WEY BROS.' Marble and Granite Works,

Good artistic and substantial work, end the beat stock that can be had, at reasonable prices, all orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. No. 215 Walnut street, between Second and Third street Terre Haute, Ind.

BARK AJTI» IKON used and recommended by the MEDIC

NICHOLS'

AX.

Profession for

the mit twenty-five yeara,aianmOJf.TQ3riC lot

the past twenty-flye yeara ,ai ai for lose ot appetite, uervos Dyspepsiaana&lltiouwes tito aFRbILITI. POESALfcBl

BARK & IRON

CURE^DEAF.

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS raancn-T a*toBS

HIJJUKS and perform the work

the

natural dram, lnvliibl., comfortable and always in politico. All convwiatlon aad even wM«p«ra heard dhtlncily.

Send for 11 luitrated

book with tertimonlals, PR||, Address or call on F, HISCOX^ 840 Broadway, New York. Miction thli paper. ..

SENT FREE.

trated Catalogue Sent frg©• Prices lowest. ^acke!^?C» Gardeners say our seeds are the best.Thonsands of choice packets given away.

Special

wholesale

price

list to

Market Gardeners. in.

llfiaiTCIl for DR.SCOTT»8beauts WAN I LU fDi

1GEMIS

Electric Corsets*

Sample free to those becoming agents. (•No risk, quick sales. Territory srivett rg~s«tisfni:tion guaranteed. Address

DR. Scd+T, 842 Broad way* NEW YORK.

FAMtSfeMllLS

For Sato

A N W S I S W I