Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1882 — Page 3
Coerates with Erergy Upon the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and Pores of the Skin, SWeutra'jz'ng, Absorbing, and Expelling
Scrofulous, Cancerous and Canker HUMOR
TheeaPK«o( moat tinman ills, and curing •when physicians, honpltaIn, and alt other
HKUIOCIH
and remedies fall
Hrofula
Hkin and Scalp,—mh'Ii
or
IvtriR* Bvil, Glandular Swellings Ulcer*, Old Sores. Milk L«-g, Mcrcurl:i Affections, ErynipulRH '1'uraorR, AbcecseH. Carbuncle*, Boils, Blood PoiHons, Bright's Disease, Wasclim of tbe Kidneys and Liver, Rheu\iintism, Constipation, riles, Dyspepsia, ami all I tolling, and scaly
ERUPTIONS
Of
ihe
us
W
KEK8
Salt Rheum,
PhoriasiH, Tetter, Ringworm. Barber'* Itch, Scald h«-al, Itching Flies,
HIK!
other Dls-
flgurliiK mid t-ii'uriiic: Humors from :i dimple to at-crofulltic ulct r. when assisted by (Inllcura and Cuticura So.ip, The great ^lin Cure*.
C/UTICUf- A
A sweet, unchangeable Alidicinnl Jelly, cleiirs off ail external evidence of Blood Humors, eata away ilend skiu and flesh, instantly allays itching* and Irritations, softens, goodies and heils. Worth its wieght in gold for all itching diseases.
CUTICURA SOAP
An exquisite toilet, bath and nursery Sanative. 'Fragrant with dnlir.ii.us flower odors and healing balsam, Contains modified form all the virtues of Cutloura, the great t«.in cure, and i* iiidUpensible 111 the treatment »r skin Had scalp diseases, and for restoilng. preserving and beautifying the complexion and i-kin. The only MedloiiiHl Baby S.,ap.
Cuticura Remedies are tlieoniy real curatives for diseases of the skin scalp and blood.
Remedies arc for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuiicura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, large b-»xe-, ?1. CuMeuia Kesolvont, tbe new nlootl purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toikt Hoap. 25c (,'utiourii Medicinal Hhaviug Soap, jc la bars for barters and large eonsuineis, 50c: Principal depot,
A POTTER. Boston, Mass.
CATARRH
Sanford's Radical Cur°.
The Great American Balsamic Oistilla* tion of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canaeian Fir, Marigold, Clover
Blossom, etc.
for'he Immediate relief and permanent •euro of evet.v form of Catarrh, from a simple beau cold or iufluen/.:i to the loss of smell, tasle and hex ring, cough, bronchitis and incipient consumption. Indorsed by Physicians. Chemists, and Medical Journals throughout the world, as the only complete e? tcri.nl and in'ernal treatment.
One bottle Radical Cure, one boxCatairhal Solvent and one Dr. Haudlord's Inhaler, til one package,of all druggists, for $1. Sold •everywhere.
VVKF.KH A POTTER, Boston, Mass.
C.0 VU
ELECTRICITY.
C»cntlf yet effective uuiicu with Healing Balsam, ivnd«r Cohiu's Vo'talc Meet lie Plasters, one hundred linos Wnptiior to all others plasters for every pain, weakness and inflammation. Price-5 cents.
-Hold everywnere.
CAHOON'S PATENT
(IMPROVED)
BROADCAST SEED SOWEB,
•.ViW'&'-v//.
12
SSHr
""It has no equal fbr sowing Grain and Grass See*) Btoad'C !. It will sow Wheat 40 feet wide, and Timothy and Clover s^ed 2d to 30 feet. Clrculart fTee. jr. WU.9itUt A «'©.. AgrtcuHnrml Kmttlanfi" 1'lprlnnaM, Q»
A~POSITIVE CURE
Wltliout Medicines.
AI.IAN-S
SOLUBLE
MEDICATED BOUGIES,
Tatonted Octcbor Id, 1ST6. One box Tso. will cure any case In four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most, obstinate case, no matter or h«w long standing.
No nauseous doses of cubetis, copabla or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspeptomach. sta bv destroying the coatings of the stomac, av
Price, $1 60. Sold by all druggists, or mailed ii'tlior 1*. O. HOX 1,1533
For funYier particular*
on receipt of price, good for circular. J. C. ALLAN CO sa Joiin street, New York.
TART LING DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. victim of youthful imprudence causing .Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc, having tried in vain every known remedy
Ji as discovered a simple self cure, which lie will tM'i.O EK to his fellow-sufferers, ad*
W.H. Sr
MOltER'S.ftft. LIVER 0| Cheapest
Superior any. Highest medical authorities testify to its delicacy tasteandi For sa!c brRrufnrista.
rt!
i&C
"*r ail
An Unknown Person Meets With a Terrible Fate at the Soap Factory-
EOASTED TO DEATH IN A VAT-
Was it Accidental, Suicide or Foul Play ?—Taken out in Sections—No light on the Affair-
SUPPOSED TO BE A TEA MP.
From Friday's Daily.
At about 7:15 this morning Mil«urn llogue, of 1229 north First street, passed by the kettle or soap vat at the Terre Haute Soap Factory, of which he is un employe. lie tipped the long dipper which usually iests in it and up came what appeared t» be something foreign to the substance contained therein. He further invtsligalnl snd found it to be hard, and then, to his amazement and horror, lie realized that it was the skull of a human being. He diopped the cap and gave the alarm. Nobody was in the place at tbe time and he ran ovtr a short distance and summoned a young man called Jake, who, witli Hague, again resurrected the skull and noticed that there was a small patch of black hair on the top of it.
Up to this time llogue, in the absence of any other evidence, supposed one of ilie employes had fallen into the vat and feared it might be James A. Draper, one of the proprietors of the works, who was known to have been last on watch. He ran down and found Draper safe at hi: home. The authorities and the GAZETTE office were telephoned from the city cem etery, and a reporter for this paper imme diately started for the scene. He found the soap factory about a quaitcr of a mile north-west of the cemetery, passing the Pest House to get to it. Three men were ia the room.
The body was still in the vat. Chief Russell had been there and left instruc tions, so the men said, not to disturb the remains until he could go down and IH tke coroner, though every miaute added to the impossibility of getting anything at all, as it was only a question of time until the bones would dissolve and then nothing would remain to hold an inquest on. The men knew this perfectly well and yet they hesitated to take the remains out oi' the steam boiling vat because "it was against the law to touch corpse until the coroner came." It is perfectly amazing how some people—and a great'many of them, too—can get snch an absurd and perfectly ridiculous idea into their heads. Prosecuting Attorney Kelley and Policeman Buckingham drove up in'a buggy and the former directed the body, if any of it there now remained, to be taken out of the vat immediately. The men then got their dippers ready and began to fish. This is the result of their labors:
First trip—One rib. Second—Intestines. Third—Another rib. Fourth—Skull and part of the human frame. The skull was free from all flesh and hair.
Fifth—Two or three bones. Sixth—Intestines. Seventh—Part of the lower extremities Eighth—More bones. The foregoing were piled up in a heap on the floor. About a dozen persons gathered about the little pile and gazed upou it in mute horror.
Tracks were found lending up to a win dow on the east side of the factory and on the t-ili ot another window near it was found some dint, which looked very much as it" it had been left there while some person was climbing into it.
THOSE OF
iJBtm
e^B
STOPPED FREE
Marvelous success. InsanePersoM Restored DS. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORED vis DISEASES.
RBARI
Only sttrt
&
N EBVK
*c:,rffor Tits, JEjpilrpsy and Ti'emt Jffcctianx. I ixrAiitBLR if taken as directed. Ao PiLs after £-.fdoj/'ilist, Treatl? and 52 trial bottlelYeeto y-t ?«t!eota,they payinircxpressaRS. fVnd name. a, nrtii rspra?s a'Mrvjts to l'a. KLlN'SU'jf ti it. ruiiatioi^Wa, i'a.
(Dra-
per left the place at. three o'clock this morning. Everything was apparently all right at that hour, though "what hap. pened after will probably always remain a mystery. The theory of the emyloyes i.3that some tramp, who was concealed in the factory, fell into the soap vat accidentally while groping around in the darkness. The substance in the yat is covered with a crust which gives it the appearance of being cold, yet underneath this crust it is boiling not and would con sume a man before he could say one line of the Lord's Prayer.
The factory men say an old German, who was unable to speak English, was at the factory last night and asked to be allowed to remain there all night. He was sent to the rolling mill and left thtre at five o'clock this morning, so it is said, going south. Coroner Laughead had held no inquest at noon to-day. He left the remains at Katzenbach's undertaking shop, where he intends to kavc them examined this afternoon by medical experts.
A
MAS.
A council of physicians was held this afternoon and the skull and bones examined. I)rs. Swafford, Ge«rge W. Crapo, John 1?. Crapo and Coroner Laughead were present. Dr. Swafford gave it as his opinion that they belonged to a little, old man and this opinion was concurred in by the other physicians. The Soap company will probably run off the contents of the vat at a loss of $400 or foOO. A critical search will be made for anything further.
A Handsome Backboard.
Mr. William Farmer, proprietor of the renting agency, 521 Ohio street, has just received from the manufacturer, Mr. Wm. Potlis, a handsome bucftboard of the sidebar pattern. It combines all the necessary adjuiicts for rapid transit, being light, exceedingly strong, and furnished with Timkin springs. It reflects great credit upon its manufacturer. Mr. Farmer has had this splendid little vehicle built expressly lor his agency, and customers desiring to rent any property under his control can be taken to the house and back again unto the office on schedule lime.
NEWCMTM
Articles of Association Adopted Last Night.
Crown Hill Association at Indianapolis Taken as a Model.
Each Incorporator Agrees to Oive his Note for $500-
From Saturday's Dally.
Last night a number of Terre Haute's most prominent and influential citizens met pursuant to call at the Council Chamber to adopt Articles of Association lor the new cemctery association.
Col. Thompson presided, and George f'. Farrington was made secretary. Tin chairman eaid, that since an organization had been determined upon, it was proper to adopt articles of association. Such articles had been proposed by a committee consisting of John T. Scott and John G. Williams.
Judge Scott said that, after examination. tiif committee had taken the Crown Hill Cemetery Association, of Indianapolis. ns a model, it being the mos4. practical. The following is a synopsis of the articles of association:
SECTION I—Provides for the association of the incorporators and their successors as a perpetual corporation uuder the name and title of the Terre Haute Cemetery Association for purchasing t-uitHble grounds for the burial of the dead.
SECTION If—Exprtssly provides that all funds arising from the sale of burial lots and the proceeds of any investment be specifically dedicated to the purchase and improvement of the grounds.
SECTION III—Provides for an annual election for vacancies and states that the members shall never be reduced to less than fifteen nor exceed thirty members.
SECTION IV—Fixes the time of annual election. SECTION V—Places the number of managers at »even.
SECTION VI—Provides for the organic zation ot a Board. SECTION VII—Gives to the managers the power to contract for and purchase1 from time to time as much land in Vigo county, not exceeding 600 acres as they shall deem appropriate, to be within six miles of the city also confers on them the power to lay out, ornament, etc.
SECTION VIII—Requires each coipora tor in becoming a member to execute a note satisfactory to the Treasurer of the Association and payable at the bank for the sum af $500 in such installments as may be called for from time to time after ten days'written notice which payment shall bear interest until they are repaid or such corporators or party giving such note may have credit for the amount of any such payment and 6uch interest on any purchase of burial lots he may make in said cemetcry« But it is expressly stipulated and provided that any and all monies paid by those giving notes for $500 as herein before provided shall be refunded to the persons so paying out of the surplus monies of their association and before such surplus is appropriated for any other purpose.
SECTION IX—Gives each corporator one vote. SECTION X—Describes the seal of the association as an anchor made ot across and a crescent, with the name of the association over it.
SECTION XI—Declares a vacancy when any corporator fails to execute his note or to pay it when called on.
SECTION XII—States that as no possi ble profit can inure to the corporators they are exempted from individual liability.
SECTION XIII—Provides for alterations in the articles of association by a vote of three-fourths of the whwle corporators, but states that "no change shall ever be made in the distinct and irrevocable principles of the perpetuity of this association, and the dedication of all the net re ceipts thereof sufficiently to secure such perpetuity in the best manner to effect the objects of this association."
Alter tbe articles had been read they were considered section by section, and adopted.
Mr. Williams moved that the following names be made those ot the original incorporators:
W. R. McKeen, K. W. Thompson. D. W. Minshall, G. W. Bement, O. E. Farrington, J. G. Williams, S. H. Potter, Chas. M. Warren, Wm. Mack, «T. S. Beach, T. C.Buntin, John T. Scott. Motion carried.^ Mr. J. 8. Beach moved that a committee be appointed to file articles of association and take all further steps necessary to the perfection of the organization. The chair appointed the following: J. 8. Beach, J. T. Scott and H. II. Boudinot.
Adjourned. ti
A Good Notice For Judge Sheiton. From the Sullivan Times. udpe Sheiton, of Terre Haate, was in town last week, attending court. Judge Sheiton hails from "the Old Dominion, the land*of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and other great statesmen, and consequently his mind is imbaed with those eternal Democratic principles that are the comer stones of our great republic. Mr. Sheiton is a gentleman of good address, a scholar, a sound reasoner, a successful lawyer, and an able jurist. He is winning golden opinions among our people, and his name is commonly used in connection with the next judgeship for this district- If the people of Vigo county want the next Judge, and will bring Judge Sheiton forward as their candidate, old Sullivan will back him up with 1.000 majority. With such able men as Sheiton, Akin, Ernest and Patton to advocate our principles, our prosperity will be the greater.
FRESCOEISS from Europe have teen busily engaged, under the direction and personal supervision of Mr. McClain, the painter, in beautifying the interior of Mr. Thompson Badgley's cigar store, the celebrated Dog Exchange, comer Fifth and Ohio streets. 'Ihe store now presents a magnificent appearance, and will well repay a visit to its handsome interior.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
MR. WALTEBMCPIIEKSON,Springfidd, Mass.. writes: "I have been peculiarly' unfortunate in life. My guardiau robbed me of the fortune left me by my father, and at the age of 21 I found myself poor in purse and poor in health. 1 married a young girl whose health soon broke down from wver-work and household cares. Our six children gave her great trouble and were very puny and sickly. My doctor's bills were larger than both grocery and drvgoods bills together. La-t year I brought home a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters lor my wife. She used it and gave it to the children I also used it myself. Never did I imagine such a miraculous change from ill health to perfect health possible. I think each bottle truly worth its weight in gold."
GDLICK&BEKUY.
qOOK
Mi?3 Thut«by States in Jul v.
4 BELL,
Wholesale dealers.
Senator McPherson has purchased 100,000 acres ot land in Northwestern Texas.
THE RESULTS OF NECESSI1Y. What the ancients suffered lor the want of knowledge *n medical science can only be appreciated by contrasting tbe vast amount of suffering cured and pain alleviated in modern time?, by the use of Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases. Its introduction was characterized by the necessary withdrawal of a score or more of illusive,quack nostrums, whose evil effects have litt living monuments to denounce them. Thus is exemplified the proverb, "Necessity is the Mother of Iuveution.
returns to the United
EVERY woman who suffers from Sick Headache, and who dislikes to taKc bitter doses, should try Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are tbe easiest ot all medicines to take. A positive cure for the above distressing complaint give prompt relief in dyspepsia and indigestion prevent and cure constipation and piles. As easy to take as sugar. Only one pill a dose. 40 in a vial. Price 25 cents. If you try them you will not be without them.
Mr. Burnand, editor of London Punch thinks of coming to this country to Ice ture.
CATARRH.—Relief in live minutes in every case gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a money value. Cure begins from first application, and is rapid radical and permanent. Ask for Stanford's Radical Cure. Complete lor $1.
Over 7,000 pictures have already been sent into the Paris t^alon this year.
CATAARH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchupaiba." $1, at druggists. Depot Gulick, Berry & Co., Terre Haute.
Tbe Egyptian press wants foreigners expelled lrom the public scrvicc.
ANNOYANCE AVOIDED.
Grny hairs are honorable but their premature appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the youthful color.
IF you are suffering with cough, colli or hoarseness, take Cough Bush it will cure vou in a few hours.
Dr. HUTCIilNSONb
S E I I
The Unrivaled Re&toratiye
in alt forma ot nervotw ileUWlty, loss omemory, bleeplesKiie^s, friglufui dreamf loss of appetite, loan of mHi.tiood. premivture decay, and every kirui of wi-ukness of mind or body, produced by overwork, anilely, early Indiscretions, excesses, Ac.
NEVEHKNOWN TO KAIL. HMN received 1 lie endorsement of the hlglu*! medical authority. Price reduced to SI per pickage. six for ?5. For sale ry all druntflsts, or will be sent by mall securely settled, 011 receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent fi oe to all who write for It, Address,
WILLIAM LLARKE
& Co.
Franklin Strep' New Yorit.
It is tbo resnit of 20 years' experience and cxpoitoiesta In S*wintf Machine*, it combine* th* goodpointt of all pr •ui cni J'ormvr make*, ana Is not a "onornau"
r.r"orwldoa
"machino "s others
ire. It avoids the defeat* «f others. possesses nev and r^i 'nht- features and convenicnccp. It is iiyu. -n U.I.J, T.uiselr**, handxrm*, rtrvmiert. durable, and titnpU. Warranted lllld hepf, repair free for 5 years. Circulars wth fiilU!r«criptloii pent free nn request It Is surely tho hev. A trial will prove it Don't f«Ul t» gee'It beiorq you buy
MANUFACXUBKD
trt FLOKENCh
MACHINE CO.,Florence, Ma*.
WHOIMAMD WZ
WEO BENT. 81 aid 83 Jackaan St. Chicago. 1U
Send for oat New Illustrated Price-List No. 30, for FallandWin-
teroflSSl. Froo to :iny address, ('onfniiss full description of
till kir.rf*
of goods
for {if-rsonal and flitnily n.'^. We deal dircctlv with the c-nstuner. ant sell all goods in any
quantity
at 'jdioltxalc prices
You can buy better and cheaper than at home. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 237 and 220 WatNwk ATeaae,Chic&go,I14.
IM
Druggists
AND
Have Signed or Endorsed the Following Remarkable Document:
Messrs. Saabury & ohnson, DCanoftustnr* in? Chemists, 21 Piatt St., New York: GentlemenFor the past few years we have sold various brands of Porous Plasters. Physicians and the Public prefer
OLD
NEW
ELECTRIC
Scon rind
Boat ia tho
Wholesale Agents, BEMENT. REA & CO.
5c
HMHHHH
Benson's Capcino Porouo Plaster to all *m *K
others. We consider them one of the very I few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are superior to all other Porous Plasters or Liniments foi external use.
^enson^sCagcinePlaater is a genuine Porxnaoeutical product, of the highest order of merit, and so recognised by physicians and druggists
When other remedies Sail get a Benson's Capcine Plaster.
You will bo disappointed if you use cheap Plasters, Liniments, Pads or 221 eo trical fiCagnetie toysL
ASURE
KBItTEDY A* I.A8T. Price Meta.
MEAD'S Medlcattd CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
MAKES
Looking Glasses OF
Tinsr
Pans
ASK
YOUR
GROCER
WorM.
5 CENT CIGAR until you bave tried the
Over 2,000.000 Bottles Consume!
for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia Consumption and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
DJI vAlfl Tir THI IIHas always been on* of the most important weapons wellded DAL9AIK Ur I ULU by the MEDICAL FACULTY against th« encroachment* ot COUGHS,COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, CONSUMPTIONju Its^incipicnt and advanced stages and all diseases of the THROAT. CHK8T and LUNGS, but It has never been soadvautageously compounded as In the celebrated TOLIT, ROCK and RYE. In addition to its soothing Balsamic properties, it affords a diflturive stimulant and tonic, to'bulld tip the system after the cough has been relieved
Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Us8. Price, $1.00.
A I a| I)o not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off upon yo'i I Rock and Rye In place of our TOLU IIOC'KANDUYK, whloi Is the ONLY MEDICATED article made—the genuine «ha» a Private Die ProprieUiy Stamp on each bottle. ..
THE TOLU, ROCK and RY£ CO, Proprietors, 41 River St. Chicago, lit Sold by Druggists. Grocers and Dealers
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER.
ffraa are bald, will STOW yo«r hair If1yoar hair la flUItawMt trill atop It iryonbave damta-triC wUl ewe ptrmaamtly..wfeat Will c^ow hair will crow gists of Cleveland.
WCIUTCWM ilntud
that we Hmre erer pm t» XI on headaafter tbcjr had feceome (laaqr. We hare fwUTc kaow, awaerana
Botaii Ilair
MM
that we hire ever
W. IL H^MM Jtc^l Pi A Darlea, t- Smltanliat A SOB, A. H.t«0rce, Marshall I» Shay oad others.
riple Streiwth, 3.00. BENTAN HADtCSOnKB CO
Common Sense.
Whealhe hair fhlla out tkemtad*Mt leave the Hal the o«c hair atHl alive ial healthy, bat raroot farce lu* w*y three^i the bald ereet, aatfl the ear. bee la aefleaed by the drawer. Thcttothen ahaerb the hnlr Ibedt He weak Uffe ia attealated aad the hair ctarta on a &>eah growth.
Bliliiilpiflll^ii^
D&BUTTS
DISPENSARY,
Xitallltiiti lSi7 at 13 JT. Sth Stmt, ST. L0R3, ».
THK
Phptic'UMje in charge of thU old an,1 well knovi instltntion are rocntar graduate* in madiciue &04 •orgerr. Yean of Szperisnca in the treatment o( Ctixoala Diseases bat~c uiado their »kill and ability •o ranch supofKir to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they havu acquired a national reputation through their treat:r.rnt ofporr.rlirated raw*.
I •(«, without wins Mercury or Foisonou* Medicine# YOUNC MEN •adtbewo of middle a*o who art 4*
suffering from tbe em-cts of
1
or marriage
and Expr»
vlrr*
Cooauluiioa i*
ttrcfcficU,
hicb
FRES
ind
iBTltev,
it of qvcitiom 10 be uiverrd br patie&ti Attiring Iratan mailed frre to any aMreu An application. rfParMi wftrl«« fwa Ka^aititwHuwilWniUrwa,! Qaa4 bar* vmrlilatlt their aahiintatie. ttbaata lm«,|
Coouaunicatfon. strictly toafclrniial, aud aheuld to aifclrras«t DR. mrrrs. is
WM
m* st, m. i««ia.ifc».
Aata'l Newaad poutinlr rffeebTi for t'w apeMT *4 jemanao
car* ot Seminal Kmiaaiom' and Z^npc ocj Ui« ooit jrw rfin UlMta. TTM t*., jn*vt Appbcai^ of tfe* imm4j I* a I 1 uua Lnuffm vitfc tke.. few? ef ttffc
IzMoaWhtMoe, t«N a* Ah M* «f IMIMI tm
wol tnrt it my wm 1 IM«Mdtuv««. ItaeMr t.U«i ar toeftoal i«r —lilt, to pusidTitj |urut» that wsi (in f«rtel mMmU*. to 1 cwied by Uw tu &• tr* noet r*tMk. MMI VM 1 Old of NMbtiK Ml nrai 1W IUamkIt
VMS twin, rf tun MM. !«•. nwA\ IV 'teiww*
4
Parkers Hair Balsam
Sittaftw UMmot* fatkliou*
CM A
perfect Hair Restorer
Dressing. Admired for iUcleuiUneai and efcf*®I perfume-M4 Never Falls to ttestore Gnjor Faded Ilair to UMyouthfulcolor. SOcU.aiiU$l ai*n nl nlHnigguU.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Ginger, fiiclin, Mandrake, Btillingiu and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of such varied and effective powers, as to make the Greatest lllood Purifier&the •nt Health ariStmgtkltatorar Cm UM4.
Tt cures Dv*pep«ia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, all diseases of tne Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and all Female Complaints.
If you are wasting away witn Consumption or an* disease, use the
TONIC
to-day. It will surely
help you. Remember! it is far superior to Bitters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds up the system without intoxicating. 50c. and $1 giacs, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without signature of Hiscox&Co.,N.Y. Send lor circular
LAHQE SAVINS IN BUYING TUX DOLLAR SCUC.
Tne ccziest place and lKst meals in the citv are features of Piepenbrini^'s restau.
Ohio Set-Union
SirNPLO^XTBE,
Manufactured by S. L. MORGAN & CO., Cincinnati. Ohio Sold by Buntin & Armstrong.
Block.
CI (JAll.
A MOST
DELICIOUS
I
ASK FOR IT.
DO NOT
ANOTHEF
nnually.
Everywhere.
ibrcm lite.) A:tcr L'siac. JKDOFLHEWBSAV