Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1886 — Page 3
I Without Adequate Cause, ©r with apparently no cause at all. Chills aud fever, thoaght to be cured germinates and refructiiies in the system. This giant among diseases can-, not be laid out with quinine. The only way to give it a final and extinguishing juietus, is to use persistently the national antidote to miasma poison, Hosletter's Stomach Bitters, which roots •out completely. The process of cure is, of course, much easier if the Bitters is used as a preventive, when the first bhill. is felt, but persons who are not acluaintwi with the nature of the sympams are sometimes in error as to their erase, and neglect the simple and pleasit remedy, of all others best suited to aeck the progress of this dreaded and aalady. Visitors to, or sojourners in, malarious localities will* moreover, act the part of wisdom if they jase the Bitters as a preparative. Rheupiatism, constipation, biliousnets, indigestion and kidney troubles are reaoved by the Bitters.
THE
NEW QUININE.
mm
Say About It In
Blieniiiatism.
Maiaria, Dyspepsia NERVOUS DEBILITY. Liver, Lntg and Kiiney Disease.
The eminent and celebrated Dr. Glessner rr rites: The Kcukine Co.— Dear Sirs—"Tho first greatest successes 1 had with Ki.skin* were in chills fever, malaria nervous debility, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and liver diseases, and I considered at that timo it was undoubtedly the best edlcine ever discovered, but I was even then lfamillar with its really wonderful powers in oaring all the other germ diseases and disorders, particularly where the blood has become diseased or impoverished and the digestion impaired. Striotly speaking. Kaskine is the only blood puiifier we have. I use it also very largely with unfailing success In all diseases pecaliar to women and children. In over three hundred es I have cured there has never been the slightest bad effect following its use, and it is far superior to any tonic or nerve medioine over own to the medical profession." Very truly yourp,
L. M. GLXSENBR, M. D., 860 East 121st St., N. Y. Prof. W. F. Holcombe, M. D., 54 east 25th St., New York, [late Pr f. In N. Y. Med. College] writes: "Kaskine is superior to quinine in its Bpeclflc power, and never produces the slightest Injury to the hearing or constitution."
The U. S. Examining Sutgeon, Dr. L. R. White, writes: "Kaskine is the best medicine ade." "Every patient 8t. Francis Hospital, X. Y. treated with Kas kine has been diS' charged cured."
Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., "Universally sucsessful." St Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.: "Its use is considered indispensable. It acts perfectly."
Kaskine is pleasant to take and can be used without special medical counsel. Send for the great list of testimonials unpar. ailed in the history of medicine. $1 per bottleSold by or sent by mail on reteipt of price.
THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren street, New York.
TIME TABLE.
This table is reckoned on tho new standard linetieth meridian time, which Is ton minutes dower than Terre Haute time.
THK VANDALIA.—Trains leave for the east at 7:15 A.M. 12:55 p. M. 2:33 P. M. 1:38 A. M. 1:51 A. K, For the West at 1:42 A. M., 12:20 A. if. 10:18 A. oc. and 2:13 P. m. Trains arrive from East at 1:80 A. M., 12:13 A. M., 10 12 A. m., 2:06 p. M. and 3:45 p. M. Arrive from West 1.-20 A. m. 1:42 A. X-, 12:40 p. M. and 2:13 p. m. I. THIS LOGANHPOBT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M, and 3*45 p. u. Trains arrive from the north at 12:30 p. u. sDd 8:00 m.
I. & ST. It.—Trains leave for the East at 12:22 A IK. 7:20 A. K. 1:37 P.M. 3:47 p. M. For the West At 1.08 a. m. 10.08 a. m.: 8.15 p. m. 3:05 p. M.
THE
E. & T.
H.—Trains
1
leave for the south at
&00 A. M. 1IMK5p. M. 320 p. M. Trains arrive from the south at 4:50 A. M. 10:00 r: M. and 12:30 p. M.
THE ILUKOIB MIDUJCD.—Trains
leave for
the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:03 p. M.
E. & I., T. H. WOBTHISOTOS.—Trains leave at 8:60 A. M. and 3:25 p. M. arrive at 9:10 a. m. and 3:*5 p. m.
OHIOAOO & EASTKBH ILLINOIS —Trains leave for the North at 4.56 a. ui. 10.05 a. m. 10.S5 p. m. and 2.27 p. m. arrive from the North at 3.20 a. m. 10.03a. m. 8.15 p. m. and 10.00 p. m.
No. 14,566. State of Indiana, County of Vigo I in the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1886. Leblnldia Haag vs. Charles Haag. In divoroe. I Be It known, that on the 4th day of December, 1886, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Charljs Haag, as nonresident defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of ithe pendency of this action against him and that (the same will stand for trial Febrnary 13, 1887, :the same being at February term of said court in the year 1887.
MSRBTLT, N. SMITH, Clerk.
$he fffeehtg (§asctte
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1886
Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thous ands of cases of rheumatism. Thisis abundant reason for belief that it will cure you. Try it.
The first printing press in the United States was worked in 1620.
Holiday Gifts.
I Nothing more useful, inexpensive oraoceptable than a box of Colgate's Cash mere Bouquet Soap.
Percussion arms were used in the United States army in 1830.
Brown's Bronchial Troches will relieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. They §arc used always with good success.
I The first glass factory was the United States in 1780.
built in
I The first copper cent was coined in Tfew Haven in 1687._
1 HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Invaluable. Dr. B. A. Cable, Dauphin, Pa., says:
I find it invalnable in all cases f« .r ich it is recommended, and I cheerly attest my appreciation of its exenoe."
V-
MR HULL APPOINTED.
Retirement of Mr. Daily After Honorable Service.
an
From Thursday's Daily.
The County Commissioners yesterday appointed Joshua M. Hull, Republican, to be County Poor House Superintendent in place of Nicholas Daily. Democrat, the present incumbent. The term is for two years. Mr. Daily's term did not properly expire until next September. He has held the position twelve or fourteen years and has made a most efficient superintendent in every respect, his administration of the place being commended by all parties. Mr. Hull was formerly sheriff of the county and is a good citizen. He will no doubt fill the new position creditably. There was quite a contest for the place among at least a dozen aspirants and the board had no little trouble in reaching a determination. The office pays $1,000, with residence.
A NtW COAL ROAD.
to Have Another Railroad.
BBrazil
KASKINE,
WHAT THE
ra?iii, Ind., December 15.—Since the attention of capitalists was called to the Indiana coal fields in 1868 more than a score of railroads, most of them bound to Chicago, have been projected to at least penetrate the fields, while a few .have been planned to reach from Chicago to the Ohio River. Time has proved that it is more easy not to build than to bnild. The Chicago and Indiana Coal Boad, built during the past year, was built ou the ruins of at least two or three such projects. The latest project is the Indianapolis, St. Louis and Western, which proposes to pass through Hendricks, Morgan, Putnam, Clay, Owen and Sullivan Counties midway between the Yandalia and the Indianapolis and Yincennes. The officers are: President, Arthur Van Norman Secretary, A. E. Dick Treasurer, S. L. Simpson, New York Chief Engineer J. R. Straughn, Terre Haute Directors,, A. Yan Norman, A. E. Dick, New York J. D. Campbell, D. M. Bradbury, John Coburn, Indianapolis. The company is backed by a syndicate of New York capitalists, and in a year the road is to be built. It follows close on the heels of the Indianapolis, Ell-river and Southwestern, which was to h&ve traversed the route, but which is now regarded as abandoned since the application for a Receiver was made.
Judge Jump.
Dana News: Judge Jump was in Dana a short time Sunday afternoon. He informed the News representative that he and Mrs. Jump will in a few weeks make a trip to California, there to breath the pure ocean air for five or six weeks, or perhaps till spring, but not to locate, as has been stated by some parties. Mr. Jujhp has a number of acquaintances in that state, and a visit among them will to him be almost like returning home after along absence. It is now our turn to say that the Judge will leave Vermillion county, and says he will in all probability locate in Terre Haute. The News 'wishes this distinguished couple a safe and pleasant trip so far toward the setting sun, and all manner of prosperity when they return to settle down
Ltueir
Haute.
new home, Terre
A FEARFUL" ACCIDENT
]. S. Push Meets With Which Causes his Death* From Thursday's Daily
J. S. Pugh, the well known farmer and dairyman living several miles south of the city, met with a dreadful accident about six o'clock last night which caused his death almost instantly. Mr. Pugh had gone /into the haymow to throw down feed for the stock, when he slipped from the hay to the floor below, a distance of sixteen feet, striking his head against the manger. He died in a few minutes from the effects of the blow. A son of Mr. Pugh was in the barn at the time and hearing the fall, ran to him and found him unconscious. Aid was at once summoned by his son, but it was too late, for upon his return, he found his father lying on the barn floor dead. He leaves a wife, three sons and one danghter and he was a brother of Messrs. Allison, William, Thomas and Henry Pugh. He was 53 years of age and was a resident of this county for about thirty years, where he was one of the best known and highly respected farmers and dairymen.
Poor Old Vincenwes.
The perplexities of the Vincennes city treasury question have been settled by the resignation of Henry Deusterberg, the defaulting treasurer. This settles
to or at on an el Mathesie as Deusterberg's successor, w°n /"mtcn
THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1886.
VINCENNES
Bouncing* the Police.—The V. & 0. River Railroad.—A Sensational Divorce Suit—
Minor Mention.
VINCENNES, Dec. 18.—[GAZETTE special.]—Edward Watson and N. F. Dalriver railroad, having returned from ton, of the Board of Directory of the Vincennes., and- Ohio New York, whither they went to consummate arrangment for the construction of that contemplated enterprise, work will soon commence looking toward its early completion Rev. Father Cook, who has been holding great orowds at the Cathedral for a week or more, doiag missionary labors, effected, before he left this city a temperance organization with over two hundred signers already Two of the police, who have been giving our local legislators a vast deal of trouble for dereliction—namely, J. B. King and Jacob Metzger—were at this week's session of council given the bounce on the charge ot indulging in too many plain drunkB. City Treasurer Dues terberg has relieved the anxiety of councilmen and others by resigning the trust imposed in him, and as before stated, Chas. G. Mathesie, a man who has been trusted in various Rapacities, appointed to fill the vacancy. As the gross earnings of the Vincennes postoflice are over $10,000 per year, and effort will be made to establish a free delivery here. Senator Foulke, President of the Indiana Civil Service Association, will deliver a lecture in University Hall, this city, this evening on the benefits of Civil Servioe. The accomplished Miss Inez Harris, who attended school at St. Mary's for several terms, will pass the holidays with friends in Terre Haute —Mrs. Chas. Wheeler, of Terre Haute, will spend the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. Kuykendall in this city.— The great, divorce suit, in progress before Judge Malott, of the Circuit Court, of Eliza Bockner vs John Bookner, is attracting some seventy-five or more witnesses to the scene of contest—some of the witnesses coming from Pennsylvania, and the array of legal talent and the number of spectators, are legion, while there is much nastiness brought forth in the testimony Miss Sadie Mays left this week on a visit to relatives at Terre Haute, and where she has been tendered a position as sales lady in one of the prominent stores. Several of our dealers have been mulcted in nominal fines for selling netted quails, in violation of the law. A couple of Vincennes shootists have returned to the Arkansas huntiog grounds, and seem to be meeting with better luck than the former crowd, as a number of deer and turkies have been sent home by them.
Election Frauds.
ouis, Dec. 18—The arrest of per
sons indicted yesterday for committing election frauds at the late election, continued last night, and at 10 o'clock eighteen of them had been brought to the United States Marshal's office. Fourteen of these were released on bonds ranging from 8500 to 83,000. Four were unable to furnish bond and were confined for the night in the Marshal's office. The arrest of others will follow as soon as the warrants can be served and they will all be brought into court to answer to the charges brought against them. What effect this action of the Grand Jury will have upoo the various election contests, among others, that of Mr. Frank for Mr. Glover's seat in the House of Representatives, is not known, but the evidence which will be submitted when the indicted persons are tried, will, if it proves important, be brought before the House.
Another Accidenton the Cincinnati Cable Line. CINCINNATI, Dec. .18.—Another accident occurred on the Walnut Hills'cable line this morning. Two cars fiiled with gentlemen, with only one lady, became uncontrollable at the head of the long and steep Gilbert avenue hill, and flew down the grade at a terrifio rate. All the male passengers leaped off an I escaped with a few trifling bruises, but the only lady, Mrs. Hollingshead, daughter of the veteran actor, James Murdock, remained on the rear car until it nearly reached the bottom of the hill. The car in the front had been stopped, and fearing that a disastrous collision would result, Mrs. Hollingshead leaped off the flying car and cut a severe gash in her forehead. She was taken home in a carriage. Her injuries are not serious.
The Physicians' Bills.
the legal point which plaoed council in and the finance committee today agreed such a quandary as to whether they |npor a basis of settlement with the phycould impeach him or not The council j8icians
St.Louis Post-Dispatch: Mr. McNeill, one of the defeated candidates for Mayor of Boston, received 7,000 pledges of support some time before the election and his note on election, .. ... dav was 3,564, about 50 per cent of the! charge of presenting exorbitant bills, vote that was pledged. Mr. McNeill They finaUy agreed, however, to take should not conclude, after this experi- Coffer und«r advisement. ence, that half the men in the world are liars. It simply means that political Dropped Dead. pledges are not worth their face value. LouisvrLLE, Dec. 18—Gratiot Wash-
New Postmasters^
TI TT
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—The city council
who attended
It is not known whether action will be' allowed $2,550 Dr. Lee,
taken against Deusterberg criminally or not. The city council also summarily deposed two policemen, Joel King and Jacob Metzger. for drunkenness. Specific charges were made and sustained.
the policemen
ri? T®r*
$2,000, and Dr. Harris, 8150. Dr. Murphy's bill as finally presented to th'e council, was for 83,333 Dr. Lee's $2,014 and Dr. Harris $203. Their original bills were considerably higher. After the committe agreed upon the amounts today the three doctors were called in and the formal offers were made to them to settle their claims. They declined to accept the amounts offered, saying such action would lay them liable to the
burne, son of the Hon. E. B. Washburne, and secretary of the general
New postmasters for Indiana were ap- ., ., ,, council of the American-London exhipointed yesterday as follows: I....
N. P. Howard, jr., Greenfield E. W. ,, .... uutBrown, Columbia City E. W. Callis,
bition, who arrived here yesterday in
0 a
Martinsville S. H. Shearer, Hunting- dead at the Gait House yesterday of ton. cerebral apoplexy. I I
^dropped
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
When one has been suffering the agonit of a severe attack of rheumatism, neuralgia or sciatica, and relief comes, it seems :u if anew lease of life had been granted. Such have been the feelings of thousand who, after trying physicians and numberless remedies, have used Athlophoros and found to their great joy that this medicine really did cure these diseases.
W. D. Murphy, 310 Yandes St., Indianapolis, Indiana, says: My rheumatism dates way back about 25 years. I first contracted it in the war. I would have at least two severe attacks every year, but even between these attacks I would suifer all the time, many times so that I could not walk or get up out of bed. I saw Athlophoros advertised and sent for a bottle. It was in tho afternoon I took the first dose, and then at night I took another. I slept soundly that night the next morning when I awoke, to my surprise, I had no pain. I took a few doses more. I only used about two-thirds of a bottle and my rheumatism was all gone, and that is over a year ago. I have recommended it to many different ones.t My confidence was so great in the medicine that in several instances I have bought it and given it to different ones, saying at the time, if it don't do its work you need not pay me for it. Mrs. Wright, an aged lady of 70, living a few miles from here, that has suffered with rheumatism pains for 15 years, three or four bottles has entirely rid her of all pain. Another lady who thought she was suffering from dyspepsia, instead of which it was neuralgia of the stomach, I recommended her to use Athlophoros and it soon cured her. I believe that all suffering with rheumatism will take Athlophoros, it will cure ninetynine cases out of a hundred. It is worth $100 a bottle to all sufferers of rheumatism.''
Every druggist should keep Athlophorot and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co.j 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 8
REV. TH0S. PARRY.
The Former Terre Haute Preacher Will Resign at Chicago.
The Chicago News says: The Rev. Thomas Parry will resign the pastorate of the Jefferson Park Presbyterian church on the first Sunday after Christmas. The resignation grows out of differences between two factions in the church, one of which was in favor of the old orthodox presbyterian customs, while the other, consisting of the younger people of the church, accepts more liberal doctrines. There was also some difficulty about Mr. Parry's salary of 84,000 per year.
Last evening the' authorities of the church met in the vestry rooHi to discuss the matter. Mr. Parry was not present and the proceedings ot the meeting were kept secret. It is said, however, that Mr. Parry will not preach next Sunday, and that his resignation, when offered, will be accepted.
The Chicago Mail says: The congregation at Jefferidn Park Presbyterian church is said to be very much dissatk fied with its pastor, the Rev. Thomas Parry, because he does not "draw" well. He is not brilliant enough for them, although all concede him to be faithful and industrious. His position has been made so uncomfortable for him that he has resigned, and will announce it from the pulpit the Sunday after Christmas. It will take effect January 1. He says the real disagreement is not between him and the people, but between the people themselves. He has not preached for two Sundays past.
Eight in a Theatre Box.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 18.—Robt. Lowry. son of the governor of Mississippi, and W. H. Loudeback, of Pennsylvania, fought in a private box at the Masonic theatre last night and the latter was knocked down before they could be separated. They were a committee from a medical school to present Miss Florence Bindley, the aotress, with a floral design. Lowry made the presentation speech, and is said to have failed to mention Loudback's name as being on the oommittee. This angered the Pennsylvanian, and he demanded reparation with the above result.
Nominations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The Presi dent sent the following nominations to the Senate today: Thos. S. Tice, of New York, to be Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise, New York Frank B. Denorar, of Florida, to be Collector «f Customs at St. Augustine, Fla. E. R. Skine M. Rose, of California, to be District Judge for the southern District of California and J. Marion Brooks, of California, to be Attorney for the southern District of California.
STATE TEACHERS-ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at India napolis.
The thirty-third annual meeting of the state teachers' association will be held at Indianapolis in the Plymouth church, Dec. 28th, 29th and 30th. County Superintendent Curry and a large number of city and county teachers will attend.
The Votes Will be Counted, ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16—Judge Edwards, of the St. Louis County Circuit oourt, in the Klein—Valliant contest today issued a writ calling upon Recorder Hoblitzelle to open the ballot boxes and recount the vote in the recent election forjudge of the Circuit Court. The face of the returns showed that Mr. Valliant was elected by a small majority. Mr. Klein contested the election and applied to Judge Edwards for a writ compelling the Recorder to open the ballot boxes and recount the votes.
T. H. Riddle's sale of the Musgrave farm to Dr. Darrow was one of the best real estate transactions here during the past week.
W8E.
The complete sewiDg machine was patented by Elias Howe, jr., in 1845.
A Most Valuable Agent.^
No. 95 JACKSON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Being familiar with the stimulating, healing and anodyne properties of Allcock's Porous Plasters, I commend them as a most valuable agent in the class of diseases for which they are intended. The stimulating action when worn over the gastric region materially aids in restoring strength and energy to digestion, and the consequent building up of tissue and restoring tone to the general system.
The fii6t prajer bock of Edward VI. came to use by authority of parlian ent ou Whit Sunday, 1549.
Those wno are trying to breaK up the baneful habit of intemperance will ex perieuce great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system. Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the avil results and restore the brain, stomach and liver to healthy action. thereby strengthening the will power thoroughly cleansing and toning up the system and remove every taint of disease. It is a purely a medicine and while pleasant to the taste, it can-, not be used as a beverage by reason ef its cathartic properties.
The first attempt to manufacture pins in this country was soon made after the war of 1812.
The First Keen Twinge.
As the season advances, the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes self known, are experienced after every exposure. It is not claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism—we doubt if there is, or can be, such a remedy. But the thousands benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, warrant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism to take it before the first keen twinge.
The first society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge was organized in 1698.
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baffled the medical profession more than nasri catarrh. While not immediately fatal it is among the most distressing, nauseous And disgusting ills the flesh is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm a few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising.
The first steam engine on this contiuent was brought from England in 1753.
Telegrapher's Paralysis.
Following is an interesting letter from one of the Western Union Telegraph Co.:
BiiOOMiNOTON, Iud., Jan. 12,1886. I have been in the telegraph business for more than twenty years, and for the past five years have been troubled with what is called Writers Cramp, of Telegrapher's Paralysis. At times my arm became weak that I could not use it in sending dispatches, and had to use my left. Have spent many restless nights, the pain reaching from my hand up into my shoulder. Tried everything I could hear'of, but with scarcely any relief Having strained my left side a few weeks ago, I got one of All cock's Plas ters, as I usually do in such cases, and accidentally happened to see where some one had cured a weak wrist by using one of these Plasters. I got an other at once and cut it in two and put one half around my wrist. In less than two days after the pain had entirely left my wrist and arm, and in two weeks I could send nearly as well as ever, write this hoping it will reach the eyes of others who may be afflicted as I was, bs I know there are scores of them.
4*"
H. Armgardt, M. D.
The first temperance society in this country was organized in Saratoga county, New York, in March, 1808.
Prevention Better Than CureMany persons are afflicted with skin eruptions, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's Pills taken freely will in short time effect a complete cure of suoh troubles. Ulcers of long standing have been cured by them. Carbuncles have been checked in their incipiency by them. The worst fever sores, bed sores, and the like have been driven frcm the ekin by them. Only begin in time aDd a few of Brandreth's Pills will prevent many a sickness Taken freely they will cure any disease
W. S. CASSELL.
Glass windows were first introduced into England in the eighth century.
Laughter Lends a New Charm
To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of teeth. Whileness, when nature has supplied this element of lovliness, may be retained through life by using the fragrant SOZODONT.
Kerosene was first used for lightin purposes in 1826.
What's SOZODONT? 'Tis this you a*k To answer la an easy taskIt is a liquid soft and sweet Which keeps teeth healthy, white and aeat, Which makes the rosy gums endure— And renders breath, like roses, pure.
Women are everywhere using and recommending Parker's Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or weakness in the back or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex.
A letter received in rfltsburg from Ireland gives the particulars of the death, in Belfast, of S. B. W. Gill, whose disappearance from Pittsburg years ago, along with much trust money, created great excitement. He is supposed to have got away with $350,000.
*!,•
HTJHPHSEYS*
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics for
HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC ft ft
SPECIFIC
No.
In use 30 years. The only eaoceasfol renedy|or
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from orer-work or other OMUW. $1 per vial, or 5 vials and large viil powder, for |l Sou) BY DKUGGIST8, orsrntpo^tnaid on rooniptd prioa.—liaajphrej*' Uodidm
Co., ioo Vultm bU, K. X.
MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARII offerecl/for sale represented as good as the Famous
BUT THEY
ARE NOT!
And like all Counterfeits lack tho Bemarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE GENUINE.
ASK FOR THS
PEARLTOP
And Insist
HATING
CAPCINF
Highest Awards of Medals America.
... TP.
I HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP Ai A DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used by IT. S. (Jovenua't,
Chart on Rollers, A and Book Sent
Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., H. T.
THIS
Exact
LABEL
on Each
CHIMNEY
PaiOct. 30,1888.
The PEARL TOP is
Manufactured ONLY by
GEO.
A, MACBETH
&
CO,
»F
PITTSBURGH. PA.
tho popclcr £ii73r.le tor cat tho Juiir, KoatorSnjf cc'cr' whoa gray, and preventing Ititndruff. It cleanses Iho ec&lp, stops i»je hair falling, and Is frire pleasa 66c. and feLCOct Dru^eiats.
PARKER S TONIC
The best Cough Cure you can nse, AIM! the I, ft preventive known for Consumption. It ••resboiN vpalne, and all disorders of the Stomaefc. Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, rinary Orpuns anfr all Femaif. wtplaints. The feeblo and sick, straggling agalft Uease, and slowly drifting towardt tho grave, wi most cases recover tSeir Jicalth by the timely U* PABKEH'S TONIC, but dolc.y is dangerous. Takt in tim^ SeW by all Draggbta to large bottles a*
$1.00. _____
HINDERTOR^IS
The safest, surest, quickest uni txt. civo fcr Oorw Bunions,Warts,Moles,CaUov^^'e. Ifir.'.ier-)theirfm ttier growth. 8topsail pain. C.ivesnoiinr'.* A Aiaiesth *Betcomfortable.- Hladfrcomu ?nres whmior.-n-yfttB "SB fails. Sold by ^ruccisfs at Jf.c.
ER
in Lurope antf
The neatest, quickest, safest and most power, fill remedy known for KheuKiutlsm, I'leurisy, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backeache, Weakness, colds in the che^t and all all aches and pains. Endorsed by G.OOO Physiclaas and Cruggicts of the highest repute. Benson's Plusters promptly relieve and cure where other plasters and greasy salves, liniments and lotions, are absolutely useless. Beware of imitations utder similar sounding names.such as 'Capsicum," "Capucin," "Capsicine," as they are utterly worthless and intended deceive. ASK FOR BEHBON'S AND TAIZB NO OTHXBS. All ruggict*. EABU RY & JOHNSON, Proprietors, He wYork.
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware of worthless imitations' Indispensable to LADIES. Ask your dinsgtst for "Chichester's English'and take no other, or inclose 4c. (stamps) to ns for particulars in letter by return mail
AME PAPEK. Chichester Chemical Ce., 2313 Madison Square, Phila.. Fa. Ask for Sold by Druggists everywhere 'Chichester's Knglish" 1'ennvroyal Pills, take no other.
Manhoodi
RESTORED. REMEDI Free. A victim of ycrathfn imprudence causing Prema tare Decay, Norv»us DeUQ 1 ty,IiOBtManhood.8ca,havinj
tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered I simple self-cure, which he will send F&EB to Id fellow-sufferers. Address
C. J. MASON, Post Office Box 8179, New York
-£L CA To all who are suffering from the errors aad Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Ampr cft. send a self-addressed envelope to the BEV. JOKEFTI 7. IN KAN, Station D, Neva York Cify.
ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cosi of any proposed line oJ advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruer St., New Yo *k. $as iO»ts. fop lOO-Pagc Pamphlet
:,s
arV-