Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1886 — Page 6

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THROAT

LUNC TROUBLES CONQUERED BY

SWAYNES wild cherry:

IWREtf EOfCIN

THE GREA

Bowels,

KlN ANACEA PURIFIES

1.EXERCISE DAI 2.EAT GOOD FOOD 3.BE CHEERFUL 4.USE

SWAYNES PILLS

BLOOD.

LONDON HAI dt RESTORER

(ENGLISH) £SWAYNE*SON

CURE FOR

IJCHINC PILES

LN/SYIWPTOMS"

^loisture, intense

•^^itching and stinging, fli. ^rmoet a* nights-worse by DJrscratching—very dletreaaing. I lowed to continue tumors form which {often bfeed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT

^JaS^Stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, an'd in many cases removei^r D.**^^V.the tumors. Sent^t?, f0v^o

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

OF PDBE GOD LIVER OIL

Almost as Palatable as Milk.

The only preparation of COD LIVER OIL that £an bo taken readily and tolerated for along time by delicate stomachs.

AND AS A REMEDY FOB CONSUMPTION, SCROFULOUS AUDITIONS, ANAEMIA.. OKN ERAB DEBILITY, COUGHS AND THROAT AF-

SECTIONS,

and nil WASTINU DISORDERS OF

CHlfrDKEN I is mmelious in its malts. Prescribed and endorsed by the beat Physicians tho countries of the world.

For Sale by all nraggli

Jsts. Diseases. AdTew York.

JOS^Sflnd for Pamphlet on Wasting 1 dress. SCOTT 6 BOWK£. 211

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops Lie hair falling, and Is sure to please.

smsi

Cto. and 8LOO at Druggists.

23M best Cough Cure you can use, And the & st preventive known for Consumption. It cures b«« pains, and all disorders of the Stomach.

vs, Liver, Kidneys, Vjrinary Organs and

all Femate Vmplaints. The feeble and sick, struggling agnfet teease, and slowly drifting toward! the grave, wv \raost cases recover their health by the timely I PACKER'S TONIC, but delay Is dangerous. Tak« In time. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles rw $1.00.

HINDERCORNS

The safest, surest, quickest anU best cure for Corni Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, &c. Hinders their fui ther growth. Stops all pein. Gives no trouble. Makes th Seet comfortable. Hindercorns cures when everythla %e fails. Sold by Jtrutstista at 35c. Hiscox&Co. N.

$he ^'eeklti (§nzette

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1886.

Pare Wood is absolutely necessary order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood aih, strengthens the system.

Horse Notes..

Volant© made $30,815 for her owner. Lucky Baldwin, last season. There will be a grand lot of 3-year-olds on the turf next season.

Four hundred thousand dollars was realized from the sale of the Glenview stud farm.

The report that Jewett was sold to a wealthy German ie, perhaps without foundation.

Wm. H. Moody, Highland View stock farm, is now the owner of the promising 3-year old stallion Alinont Wilkes.

Mr. D. Swigert, of Elmendorf, stud, Muir's Ky., has purchased in England the well-known stallion. Kingcraft,w inner of the Derby of 1870. He is a son of the famous King Tom. The stallion is 20 years old.

Bruno, record 2:29J£, by Hambletonian dam Kate, now 26 years old. was given to Dr. Roberge, of New York by Mr. Rabert Bdnner. Bruno wa9 once one of the famous team Bruno and brunette. Tkey were driven in 2:25V.

Consumption Cured.

An *14 physician, retired from practice, having had 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 ail throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for iNervous

Debility and all Nervious Complaints,

I1D^'

®eiAa.free

all who demre it, this recipe, in Ger-

W. I. CIAlLffl.

His Sharp Letter to the Boston Herald on Political Questions.

Blaine's Relations With Arthur,--v A Sly Thrust at B. F. Jones,

His Opinion of the Blaine—Edmunds Episode.—Republican Quarrels. 1

The charge is made that Mr. George Bliss yielded to temptation because, it is said, "Mr. Bliss agreed to an arbitration with the Salisburys, who were friends of Blaine." The assertions that Col. Bliss was ever false to any cause in which he was employed as counsel cannot possibly be justified. He agreed to an arbitration of the Star Route oases against the Salisburys solely because of the lack of evidence to warrant criminal proceed ings. He would, moreover, have been perfectly willing to prosecute any "friends of Blaine" who were guilty The assertion is made at length and in various forms that "Mr. Blaine deter mined to remain at the head of the State Department or to be turned out." "The Secretary of State supposed that he had succeeded and that Mr. Arthur would not dare disturb him. The immediate quarrel with the President, which led to his quitting the Cabinet, arose from a hreach of good faith regarding the instructions given to Mr. Trescott. Soon after Mr. Blaine was forced to resign on account of the difference of opinion be tween himself and the President and his South American policy. From that time on Mr. Blaine and his family were strangers at the White House. This enimity was intensified by the result of the last Presidential election and Mr. Arthur and his friends were accused of covertly assisting, by their indifference at least, the triumph of President Cleveland."

A TISSUE OF FALSEHOODS.

This is nearly all a tissue of falsehoods. The resignations of the members of the Garfield Cabinet were all placed in President Arthur's hands im. mediately after he took the oath of office before the Chief Justice on the 22nd of September, 1881, in the VicePresident's room, while President Garfield's remains were lying in the rotunda of the Capitol. The President asked the several gentlemen to remain in' office until there could be a fuller conference. The next day the funeral procession started for Ohio, but President Arthur remained behind. Before leaving Washington Mr. Blaine asked the President at what date he would .probably be released from the State Department and the latter replied that he desired Mr. Blaine to remain until the Yorktown celebration of October 19 should be over, and the entertainment of the French and German visitors should be completed. Mr. Blaine, of course, consented to the President's wishes. After the foreign visitors had departed, which was the about the middle of November, Mr. Blaine still remained, to assist in the preparation of so much of the President's message as related to foreign affairs. Soon after Congress convened, during December, and on the day on which Mr. Frelinghuysen had signified that he desired to commence his official duties, Mr. Blaine left the department.

BLAINE WILLING TO GO.

During all this period I saw Mr. Blaine frequestly, and he conversed with me freely. He manifested to me no desire to remain in the President's Cabinet he signified no such wish to the President. He considered a change natural and inevitable. The President, furthermore, urged him to accept the appointment of Minister to England, which Mr. Blaine declined with thanks, and they parted in a friendly spirit. I remember that he did not feel able to keep up such an establishment in London as he would desire to maintain. He wrote a note to the President in connection with his declination of the mission, which may, perhaps, be found among President Arthur's papers, or Mr. Blaine may have a copy.

The differences touching some fea tares of the South American policy hap pened after Mr. Blaine left the Cabinet, the principal one of a personal character between Mr. Frelinghuysen and Mr. Blaine. Even this, 1 think, never amounted to a total suspension of intercourse. Mr. Blaine had given a public reception at his house to the new Secretary, but after a time hospitalities ceased, though I think mutual calls by

a re a an do

the

after having tested its wonderful cura-! relations aud exchange of hospitalities tive powers in thousands of casee, has

c^ar«e-

President and Mr. Blaine personal

were

kept up. Even when the differ-

felt it his duty to make it known to hisiences on the South American policy suffering fellows. Actuated by this were at the warmest point, Mr. Blaine motive and a uesire to relieve human! diued at the White House and the Presi- Westerland from Antwerp, which

to dent dined at Mr. Blaine's. I am quite

snre tbat Mr Rnd Mrs

man, Irench, or English with full, vited to the White House two or three ir^C^o i°KWWan"?

ufeiD£

ky -ddreBsing with stamp. tha.r, the President dined at Mr.Blaine'B

140

wm*f

BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 2.—The Herald prints the following letter from Ex-Sec-retary William E. Chandler, concerning the relations which existed between President Arthur and Mr. Blaine while Mr. Blaine remained in President Arthur's Cabinet and subsequently: To the Editor of the Herald

The readiness with which the Herald has withdrawn an erroneous charge concerning myself in its article of Nov. 18, headed: "Arthur as President—A Review on the Political History of the Garfield-Arthur Administration," encourages me to write to correct a few other statements therein, which I know to be unfounded. Thore are many more which I am sure are untrue, but about which I have not personal knowledge.

Blaine were in-

times during the winter of 1884, and

March, 1884, within three

K°cfie$ter N. Y. months of the national convention.

During the canvass for the nomination in the spring and summer of 1884, many 6HABF SAYINGS WEBB IN OIBOTJIIATION

f"and

the President was much disturbed at times at the reports of some of them, and Mr. Blaine may have been also ir1 ritated, but personal relations were never terminated. As late as last spring when Mr. Blaine finished his "Twenty Years of Congress," he sent the two volumes to Mr. Arthur with a kind inscription, and they were accepted by a friendly note. After the Presidential election, the Chairman of the National

Committee was indiscreet enough, in a published interview, to impute to President Arthur and the members of his Cabinet a want of fidelity and zeal in the canvass. This charge was baseless, and was so declared by me at the time in a letter to the New York Tribune. All possible and appropriate assistance was rendered. It could not have been expected that we should supercede the chairman or do his work, although it would have been better if some one had done so. Mr. Blaine

haB

THE BLAINE-EDMUNDS EPIFODE. The Herald of Saturday last states that I did'not speak to President Hayes on the late funeral occasion. This is untrue. 1 greeted him respectfully. The refusal of Mr. Blaine to accept Senator Edmunds' hand is to be regretted. Mr. Blaine's assigned reason was that two days before there had been made publio a letter written by Mr. Edmuads in the spring of 1885, which impeached Mr. Blaine's personal integrity. Mr. Blaine had the right to draw this inference from the letter, but considering the surroundings, he should have reciprocated Mr. Edmunds' salutation. He acted, however, from sudden impulse and thereby widened a breach, which, like that with Mr. Conkling, ought never to have existed. While our great Republican leaders quarrel the party suffers, and by reason of such differences, loses a Presidential election. It is for the interest of the country that such purely personal controversy should not arise or continae between prominent leaders of either party. It is to be regretted that such writers as the one whose letter to the Herald I am considering and the Herald itself should' endeavor to widen instead of healing such quarrels.

WILLIAM E. CHANDLER.

McUulloch's Sentiments Approved. The Indianapolis Social Turnverein Society, at its regular meeting last night, addressed a letter to Rev. Oscar McCulloch, in which Chey indorse his utterances regarding the Chicago Anarchists, and commend him for the position he has taken. The letter states that in the opinion of the members of Turnverein the sentence was too severe, for the reason that the condemned men were not implicated in throwing the bomb, and did not approve of. it. The verdict, they declare, was not rendered in accordance with the law and evidence in the case, but was made to satisfy the public clamor. The letter closes by eipressing the hope that Mr. McCulloch's position may be commended throughout the country. The letter is signed by Frank Vonnegut, president of the Social Turnverein.

The Executive Committed of the Indianapolis Socialists last night directed their secretary, Carl Haupt, to address a letter to Rev. Mr. McCulloch expressing the thanks of the Indianapolis Socialists for his defense of the condemned Chicago Anarchists. The secretary's letter to Mr. Cullock speaks of "the hangmen of the press" and attacks the Indianapolis Journal principally, This is a rare compliment to the Journal.

Rebuke to Rev McCulloch.

Indianapolis News: Before the adjournment of the annual meeting of the Tippecanoe club last evening a letter was received from Mr. McCulloch inviting the club to attend services in a body at Plymouth church December 19. It occasioned *much discussion, by reason of the recent socialistic utterances of the reverend gentleman. The majority of the speakers denounced his views in strong language and the club by an overwhelming vote, tabled the invitation.

Obituary.

Wm. McMinn, aged sixteen, died last evening at the residence of his mother, No. 205 south Second street. He had been ailing for some time. He was a brother to John McMinn, of the opera house force, James McMinn, of Hulman's, aud Miss Mary. McMinn. He was a kind, warm-hearted boy and was liked by all who knew him. His relatives have the sympathy of many friends in his demise, The funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's churchjtomorrow morning at 8:30o'clo3k as per announcement elsewhere.

The Brazil Postmaster Resigns. BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 2.—Capt. T. M. Robertson, Republican, has forwarded his resignation as postmaster at Brazil, to take effect January 1. The captain's term does not expire until January 29, but he desires to wind up the affairs of the office with the old year. The situation is complicated, and a qualified successor may be slow in materializing.

An Immense Sea.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The steamer

1 rived here

THE GAZETTE, TERRE ELATTTTC: INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1886.

never in

dorsed the chairman's aspersion to knowledge. In truth there is mach less bitterness, certainly much le6s personal discourtesy prevailing amongst publio men who are rivals than our prolific and reckless newspaper writers would have their readers believe. Everything which does happen is magnified or distorted.

ar-

today, reports that on Nov.

27th it encountered a terrific hurricane from the north northwest, during which, at 2:45 p. M, an immense Bea struck the vessel over the bowB staving in the bow, severely injuring 15 seamen andpasseugers.

TEE LOMOS TRIAL.

M,ore Testimony for ihe Defense in theCsmpbell Case.

"'&1'

What a Man Servant Saw Looking Through a Key,

Whii$

Hole.

LONDON, Dec. 3—The Campbell divorce trial will last four days more. The Duke of Marlborongh has been present throughout, accompanied by a secretary taking copious notes. The Duke laughs at various points, more with the air of an amused spectator than one personalally interested. Captain Shaw was present yesterday while O'Neill was giving bis evidence as to how, looking through a key-hole, he saw Shaw and Lady Colin a compromising position. O'Neill's statement was full and clear, and impressed the court, and Russell's crossexamination failed to shake his testimony. Some society papers lament the effect of the evidence on the reputation of aristoorats among the people.

In the Campbell case today O'Neill the man servant, on cross-examination repeated his declaration of yesterday that looking through a key hole in the dining room door he saw the plaintiff and Chief Shaw in a compromising position. Lord Colin Campbell, witness said, was in the drawing room whilst Chief Shaw and plaintiff were on this occasion in the dining room. Asked if he did not know that there were flaps over the keyholes in the dining room door, witness said he did not.

Elizabeth Evans, a housemaid for Lady Miles, testified that during the Easter holidays in 1882 Lady Colin Campbell occupied bedroom No. 38 at Leigh Court and that the Duke of Marlborough occupied No. 37. Witness saw Lady Colin once while in the central hall of Leigh Court take off one of her slippers and throw it at the Duke. Both went to Leigh Court on the same day and they left on the same day also.

While Lady Colin was at Leigh Court she appeared to be robust and yrent on long walks in all kinds of weather in snow, rain or mud. It was after. the plaintiff's return to London that she appeared to be ill. Witness remembered that on one occasion in April ,1883, Gen. Butler was the drawing room with Lady Colin wh#n some one called. Lady Colin came out and said that she was not at home. Her hair was disarranged and her faoe flushed. When Lord Colin came home, Lady Colin went to her bedroom and General Butler came down stairs and let himself out. Soon afterward Lady Colin came down and began to sing and play. Lord Colin called and she went to his room and said she did not know he had returned. He replied: "Because you had a visitor there." Lady Colin answered: "Only the. old soldier he has known me since I was a child."

Amy Wright, a hospital nurse, testified that she was in attendance upon Lord Colin Campbell at the time of his marriage. She accompanied his Lordship and Lady Colin to Scotland. From what she saw witness believed that Lady Campbell at the time of her marriage and for some time before it was suffering from an infectious disease, the most loathsome of its class (sensation), and that she did not warn Lord Colin Campbell against the probable results of the consummation of a marriage with a woman in her diseased condition. Witness was not Lord Colin's medical adviser. She had had fourteen years' experience in hospitals. Two years ago she made a statement to Solicitor Humphreys similar to the one she had just made concerning the plaintiff. The case was at this point adjourned.

Special Announcement.

The one thing that every enterprising newspaper publisher covets above every ether thing is a large circulation for his paper. This is what he plans for, hopes for, strives for continually, with all th« ability thero is in him. To this end he improves his paper, sends canvassers into the field to work for it, distributes "sample copies" wherever he thinks they may do any good-'-in short, does everything he kno^fs how to push bis circulation up to a big figure and hold there. And, always, the more subscribers he gets, the more he wants. Because, of course, the larger the circulation the better he can make the paper and the more money he can get for the advertising space in it. "If you have the circulation, everything else comes," is an old saying in the newspaper business.

So much, preliminary to the special announcement we have to make. We are going to put the circulation of this paper up to 20,000 copies. It has, as our readers well know, a vastly larger circulation already, than any of its local competitors. But this does not satisfy us. Its present circulation, we are confident, can be doubled, and more than doubled, by means of the inducements we shall this year be able to offer. Wt intend that the WEEKLY GAZETTE

Bhall

have a list of at least 20,000 paid-up subscribers before it is a year older! This is no empty boast. We know precisely what we are talking about. We shall get the subscribers!

We have had a large edition of a splendid household medical work, "Our Family Physician," printed especial for the use of this paper as a premium* The book is as standard and wel known in many parts of the country as Webster's Dictionary. It has been selling steadily for years, and is recommended by physicians of every school. The regular retail price is $3.00. It sells for. that everywhere, and is worth it. By buying a very large number of them at one time, we have been able to secure a rate by which we can afford to offer this S3 book and a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE, both for $2:00!

This is more for the money than has

A Reliable Remedy

'Hart vary pnrateat and exceedingly dtaagreeable disease, catarrh, is caused by scrofulous taint in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a reliable remedy for catarrh, as by its powerful purifying and vitalizing action upon the blood It cures promptly and permanently.

Those who suffer

rs-fa from the varied

VOLttl S symptoms of catarrh uncomfortable flow from t'.io nose, oSo.nslvo breath, ringing r. ul bursting noises in tlie ears, swelling of the soft parte of the throat, nervous prostration, etc., should try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

I have been troubled with catarrh about a year, causing great soreness of the bronchial tubes aud terrible headache. I saw the advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh, and after taking only one bottle I am much better. My catarrh is cored, my throat Is entirely well, and my headache has all disappeared." RICHABD GIBBONS, Hamilton, Butler Count}', Ohio.

3 S S

IOO Do9e8_On9jPQl(!ir

ever been offered by any newspaper in the country! The book iB a standard authority and will prove a blessing to any family into which it comes. We have thoroughly investigated its authorship and reputation, and know both to be first class. It is a work that can be relied upon absolutely.

In circulating this book, we shall tee that we are doing our friends and the public a .valuable service. Some such book ought to be in every family, and we confidently believe, and have the testimony of hundreds of people confirming it, that this one is the best, most practical, and easiest-understood that there is. In the average family—especially where there, are children—the money paid every year for doctors' bills is a heavy tax. Much of it might be saved but for the ignorance %)f th people as to what the illness is and what to do for it. Nine times out of ten it is merelysome little temporary disorder from which the patient would recover in a few hours, as well without a physician as with one—perhaps better. But, not knowing what is the matter, and giving way to fear, a doctor is summoned, and there is one or two visits to pay for—certain to amount to more, oil one single occasion, than we ask for our book and paper both.

The book will save money, and it will not only save money, but it will save lots of anxiety. It is a book that every family ought to have, and no ordinary family can afford to be without a copy. $2.00 pays for the book and a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE. Old subscribers by paying up arrearages can get the book the same as others for we owe a debt of gratitude fcQ our old friends.

V:..' The Gazette's Premium. ONLY OLD SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY UP ARREARS TO DATE AT $1.50 PER YEAR AND THEN PAY $2 FOR ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ARE ENTITLED TO THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK. THE BOOK IS A VERY VALUABLE AND EXPENSIVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE PAPER FOR ONE YEAR AND THE BOOK FOR $2 IN ADVANCE. WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME A« HERETOFORE.

THE BOODLE TRIAL.

A Jury Tamperer Arraigned in Court. NEW YOBK, Dec. 3.—The arrest of jury tamperers caused the court room where the trial of ex-Alderman McQuade is going on to be crowded with a large audience this morning. It was understood that Falkenburg, who attempted to approach Talesman Gray, would be arraigned before Recorder Smyth charged with tampering with the jury. Shortly after the recorder took his seat, the officer before him, an undersized man wearing a black mustache and hair, told the court that his name was Herman Falkenburg, and Lawyer Hummel stood up aud said that he represented the prisoner that his client was a tailor by trade and 31 years old. He read a written reply to the charge from his client. It declared the accused was innocent of any intention to commit any offense and stated that he merely mentioned the case of McQuade to Mr. Gray. "And," Mr. Hummel went on,

was about to add that Mr. Gray introduced the subject himself." Falkenburg waived examination and was held in $1,000 for trial. He was allowed to remain in the court room until baU could be procurred. He was bailed later in the day.

The McQuade trial was then resumed Three myscerious prisoners were kept in a corner carefully guarded.

THE DUBLIN CORPORATION-

its

It Denounces the Government for Tyrranical Prohibitions. DUBLIN, Dec. 3.—The Corporation today adopted resolutions denouncing the condnct of the Government in prohibiting the National League meetings at Sligo and elsewhere. Lord Mayor Sullivan and Mr. Sexton delivered addresses. None of the Conservative members of the Corporation were pres-

DONOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUC TION.

Ear Frozen.

Max Fitch, one of the Polytechnic tudents, had one of

hi3

ears badly

frozen yesterday morning while on his way to school.

8erloH9CoaMq««CM liaMe Uensue catarrh is not attended to in season. The disease frequently destroys the senso of jmell and often dcvelopcs into bronchitis or other serious affections. Undoubtedly many cases of consumption originate in catarrh. xd'3 Sarsapartlla cures catarrh and has also aired consumption In its early stages. I«et all sufferers know that Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure catarrh," write? one Reittlenmu. ., "I have suffered with catarih in my head for years, and paid out hundreds oi .uoltars for-*-medicines, but havo heretofore rtnvivetl wily temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my catarrh is nearly: cured, tfee weakness of my body is al! gone,®my appetite is good—in fact, I fool like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is tlio only medicine I have ever taken which did permanent good." MBS. A. CUN^'INQ Fallon Avenue, Providence, R. I.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists, fl six for fS. Prepared 1*y 0.1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mats.

I IOO Doses .One Dollar

A Premium for Ivery Subscriber to the Weekly Gazette.

Our Family Physician,

4'^^ _____

Best Helical fort for Hone Use Erer PriBtei.

Gives the Allopathic, Homeopathic aud Eclectio treatments—all three—for each and every disease and ailment.

Has clasoified "Table of Symptoms," by which auv ordinarily intelligent person can determine as well as a physician what disease a patient is suffering from •r threatened with.

This is a feature of the book worthy of special attention—a feature peculiar to this book. Any good medical work will tell you what to do, if you know what the disease is, but the difficulty is, you cannot tell from the book what it is. To find out, you are obliged to send for a physician! The books are written with this view written generally in the interest of the profession. With "Our Family Physician," you can tell, yourself, what th^matter is,just as unerringly as a doctor could. In this respect the book differs from all others nd even if you have others, you need this book also.

It is a book that, after using six months, no parent would part with for $50.

It will save from $5 to #50 every year ft'iy lui'.iy. M-. We have had a special edition of thiss tandard and wQil known Work, elegantly bound, 544 pages—the same style in which in book stores it sells for $3— printed for use bv this paper as a premium. During the coming four months we shall offer this valuable book, together with a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for $2.00.

In other words, we will sell you the book for two thirds its regular established price,and give you a years subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for nothing!

We do this of course to build up the circulation of our paper, which we are determined shall go regularly into 20,000 families before June 1, 1887.

If you want the best medical work here is for home use and the best weekopaper published in western Indiana, ow is your opportunity! You can get oth for $2.00.

If the book saves calling a doctor only one time, that one saving will amount to- more than both book, and paper cost ou!

You cannot afford to be without such a book! If the book is to be sent out of Terre Haute 20 cents extra must accompany the order to prepay postage or express charges.

Old subscribers paying up all back accounts can get the book with their new subscription, paid in advance at $2. We propose to give give our old friends the benefit of every good thing we have. We wish each one of them would lend this copy of the paper to a neighbor who is not a subscriber.

N. B.—Agents wanted at oue*. They can make good wages by working for us. People only need to see the work to want it Sample books furnished 8gents. Teachers or others desiring to canvass a school district should call at once at the GAZETTE office, No. 25 south Fifth street or write for particulars.

Cured &y

Sold by all druggists, fl six for f5. Prepare* by O. I. HOOD 6 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M*M

Iff

WM. C. BALL

Co.

nfeed 1868.

FAY'S

mmm roofing!

rakes the lead: dc

.ot corrode like tin or iron, nor

decay like shingles ir oom Btronftnnd durable :_at half tl

Souble

MiiHHia. easy to appij

Etronjtnnd auraoie: ai nair ine cf*t of tin. Is also SUBSTITUTE for PLASTER at Half the

Io«t. CARPETS and RUGS of same material, the wear of Oil Cloths. Catalogue and sample* FJSJ&E. W. H.JFAY CO-SA1IDKN,N.