Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1880 — Page 7

3ST

£S Years before the Public,

THE CENJUINE DR. C.MclANE'S LIVER PILLS

tire not recommended as a remedy for oil the ills that fk-sh is heir to," but it. affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaint*, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of tlxat character, tiuey stanl without a rival.

AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre' paratory to, or after taking quinine. As simple purgative they are unequaled-

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid,

with the impression, McLANE'SLlVLK PILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of

MCLANK

and

FLEMING BKOS.

ftitr Insist npon having the genuine DtC. McLANE'8 LIVER PILLS, prepared by

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the mark«t being full of Imitations of the name IttclMne, spelled differently hat same pronunciation.

UNLIKE PILLS

And thfl i(Hual Purgatives, Is pleasant to tako, And will

JIROVI'

:i!

I.IHV

1m.

Hie most potent and hnrmleM

•yrtem (Iciiuvutor and Cleanser that linn yel been ln'Hiyht. public notico. Kor 4'onatlp». •Inn. IllllouHiM-aa, Ilradarhr, Piles, and Oil ttitorilti'i (ii ftnm an obelrueted state of the tyi.

it ia inpoiiipiirHMy lli«

belt curative extant.

Avoid

Imitations on i/Hting tbe article called for. TROrUVFRtllT LAXATIVE is put up in oror.zpil

IIH

Ii'ivi", milv. Price f0 ceuts. Ask your

drnxglut I n' Dymjuplive I'nninlilct, or address the proprietor, J, K. IIETHERINOTOW, .Kl I'ark Placo, New York.

BEFORE PURCHASING ANY FORM OF

8O-CALLED

ELECTRIC

BELTf

Be nJ.orAppIiance rrprrvntatU cure Nervous.Chronlcanfl Special

DIHPIUWH.

ITHAT

««nd to the PULVERMACH-

EB UAL VAN It CO., New York, N.T., Cinoinnatl.O.. or San Francisco, (Jul., for their free Pamphlet ana •TheKlectri'' Unview," and you will nave time,health •nd money. Tht P. (). Co. are the only dealers in GenDine Electric A plinncpH on the American Continent

The Only Remedy

ACTS AT THE

BASE TIKE ON|

THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

This combined action gives it iconIderful power to cure all diseases.

Why Are We Sick01

'^SSSmS 2532305 SSSSV SBSSSSS3 Because tee allow these great organs Ito become clogged or torpid, and\ {poisonous humors are therefore forced unto the blood that should be erpelled\ I naturally.

BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, 2TRINAUX DISEASES, FEMALE WEAK

NESSES. AND NEKVOt'Si DlSOllDEltS,

Why endnre nerronii or sick headaches! Why have sleepless nights I Use KIDNEY WORT and rejoice in I health. It is a dry, vegetable compound and On puckagowin nutkoalx qtaof Medicine.

Oct it of your lrrugqlsts he will order it for you. Price, $1.00. UTtlL3, sicmnsca A CO., Prepriatcrs (WIU aond port paid.) Burlington, Vfc,

BUTB CHEAPEST!

LEWIS1 CONDENSED

POWDER

STRICTLY PURE!

~W will give $1000.00 for any Alum or vUtor attnlteration found It

this POIVJDJSB. s» Indorsed by the Brooklyn Board of Health, and by the best chemlsta 1 the United States.

It is STRONGER than any Yeast Powder In tlie world.

It NEVER FAIL! to inaice lisht bread whea 'used as directed. It is COMMENDED by every housekeeper who has given it a [fair trial

It is an entirely NEW in VAcJfTION, without any of the bad quallties or soda or Baleratas, yoast or other baking powders.

It has in itself a tendency ,to •«stain and nourUI* tho

Good food maIS®ifgwd health and health impaired In nutritious or

IB "improved or Impaired In proportion as th« trltious or otherwise. POWDER always malice*

lood we eat Is loons' Biduna Atod.

One can of this 13 worth two of any other taking compound. It maker, bread ""WS«r snd richer.

Hare than half tho cuuTJ&intaot '*4 floor Arise from the use of occasion baking powderB, which often make the best of flour nun Oat dark bread.

The moit delicate persons can eat food prepared with It without injury. Nearly every other baking powder 18 adulterated and Is absolutely usurious.

This is made from Refined Grape Cream 9t Tartar, and Is PERFECTLY PURE. It makes the BEST, llghtart, and nut •mtrltlous

BREAD, BISCUIT, CAKE, CRULLERS, BUCKWHEAT, INDIAN, AND"

FLANNEL CAKES.

A stngte trial will prove the superiority this Powder. MANOTAOTURED OKtiT ItT

tt.T. LEWIS & MENZIESC0.

Prfn.APEI.THTA.

1-v

&,*,

LILIAN ADELAIDE NEILSON.

MED ACOtST

15, i860.

And O, to think thesnn can shine, The birds can sing, thf flowers can bloom, And she, whose soul was all divine,

Be darkly mouldering in the tomb: That o'er her head the night winds sighs, And the sad cypress droops and moans That night has veiled her glorious eyes,.

And silence hushed her heavenly tones: That those sweet lips no more can smile, Nor pity's tender shadows chase, With many a gentle, child-like wile,

The rippling laughter o'er her face: That dust is on the burnished gold That floated round her royal head That her great heart is dead and cold—

Her form of Are and beauty dead! Roll on, gray earth and shining star, And coldly mock our dreaming bliss There is no glory left to mar,

Nor any grief so black as this! WILLIAM WINTKB.

Personalities.

A lady who breakfasts in white satin one of the sights at Saratoga. W. E. Sawyer, the electrician, lias been prostrated by overwork, and la taking a rest at Ocean Grove.

There are no profesional beauties in this country. The great number of amateurs would crowd out proffessionals —New Orleans Picayune.

The father ofMrs. Langtry, the "professional beauty," is said to be in serious financial difficulties in the Island of Jersey, of which he is Dean.

Mr. Tennyson is reported to have said when asked what lie thought of the poetry of the day, that he was surprised at its high standard "of general exccllence.

Ben Butler will make his political debut for 1880 in Boston, next Saturday evening. It is surmised that he is still for his favorite nephew's Uncle Benjamin,

Five sisters of Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt are now at Newport—Mrs. D. B. Allen, Mrs. Lafitte, Mrs. George A. Osgood, Mrs. Daniel B. Torrance and Mrs. W. K. Thorn.

Mr. John C. Hamilton, son of Alexander Hamilton, is in vigorous health, despite his eighty-six years.. He made visit recently to Hartford, to view the model of a statue of his father, which is being reproduced in granite.

Dr. Schliemann intends to digatOrcliomenor next winter, having received permission to do so from the Greek Government. His new book "Ilios," on which he has been hard at work for four months ast, will be profusely illustrated.

A Berlin dispatch to the London morn-

goes

::tl,

In taking up the Faber which my predecessor so gracefully laid down last week, I find it sharpened for use.—Mason

tich.) News. So writes the new editor. he mean to say that his worthy predecessor, after sharpening his pencil, laid it down and made up the paper with his scissors.

Kilpatrick says that he was as good a soldier as Hancock. We fail to see that either of them was as well tested as the volunteer who carried a musket, knapsack, haversack, canteen cartridge box with sixty rounds, blanket and "dog-tent." Not superb, perhaps, but the grittiest chap around.

George Eliot, before she was married to

\tyf coming free action of t7uxe organs Mr. Cross, rid herself of every scrap of land restoring their power to throw off clothing and ornament that belonged to her life with her first husband, Lewes.

disease. Vihy Suffer Unions pains and nchos I Piles, Constipation I YThy tormented with Piles, Constipation Why frightened orer disordered Kidneys 1

Her trousseau was a very large one, and she was married in white silk and orange blossoms. She is going to live in anew house, with new furniture, in a new 'block in Chelsea, looking over the

Thames.

•UNCONSIDERED TRIFLES." Carl Schurz cannot speak without his notes-$200.

Modern style Murderers willoutA Massachusetts minister closed his sermon, preached to the children, with: "Boys, love your country, Jyour God and your girl!"

To make a good monkey-wrench, feed hi on green apples. A German criticspeaks of the "preponderance of the half-educated."

Perhaps it is wrong to go fishing on Sunday, but^i'f the fish are wicked enough to bite on Sunday they ought to be maiae

0uffer

for it.

Taking Time by the forelock is all very well until the bald-headed Time corns along.

The man who leaves two-thirds of a cigar in a dark nook on the frontdoor stoop when he goes to see his girl will make a thrifty husban.

Why should the nose occupy its present position if it was not made a scenter! An exchange says: "A lady wearing a muslin mask has been noticed bethidg at Cape way." Well, if a laday is to be noticed wliisle beting, it is certainly best that she should wear something.

A Nebraska Indian contrived to slvallo a lot of dynamate and how he can stand arouad the corners and call a white man any thing he shooses without being kicked for his insolence. .They're shy of him even.

jarring

It is said the bottle kills fifty persons where the sun kills one. This is because the bottle has a change day and night while the sun gets its work in only during the day

A smart youg girl calls a youne fellow of her acquaintance "honeysucfie," because he always hanging over the front fence of evenings. \s ti "My wife's great study," says a French writer, "is to know what I don't know and to do what I can't do."

An Ithaca little girl, attempting to describe an elephant, spoke of it as "that thing that kicked up with its nose."

An Irishman, on seeing a very small coffin, exclaimed, "Is it possible that coffin, was intended for any living creature?'"

SWIMMING FOE LIFE.

A Party of Long Branch Cottagers Struggling' With the Waves

From the New York Iterald, One of the peculiar attractions at Long Branch is a number of cottages skirting the ocean front to the north of the. hotel. These dottages arc now occupied by a number of well-known New YorkersCottage No. 6 is rented to Mr. Fletcher U. Harper Brothers, publishers. The cottagers do not as a rule bathe at the hotel beach, but prefer the privacy of the water in front ot their own dwellings. On Sunday, about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the rollowing ladies and gentlemen went in for a bath from Mr. Harper's cottage: Mrs. Fletcher Harper. Mrs. Spencer Peck, of Williamsport, Pa., Mr. Orrin C. Frost, Mr. George Belcher, and Mr. Wm. Harper, a brother of Mr. Fletcher H^fper. The party had befcn in the water but a short time when a most extraordinary circumstance occurred, placing the lives of all in extreme peril. There was no one else in the water but tbe party mentioned, but several ladies and gentlemen on the beach watching as they tumbled about in the breakers. They were about 300 feet out from the beach and all had hold of hands. The water was warm and the sand seemingly smooth and Arm. The tide was flood, but not very strong. As each wave came in the party would jump with it and come down on the bottom after it had rolled away. The water seemed to be about four feet and-arhalf deep between waves Presently a much larger wave than usual came foaming in and the ladies and gentlemen rose to meet it. When it had passed, however, and they came down again, there was no foothold. The bottom had gone. After floundering about for a moment the gentlemen were satisfied that, extraordinary as it seemed, the sand had actually gone from under them and they were over their heads. Neither of the ladies could swim, but happily all of the gentlemen. There was, of cotirse, a momentary confusion incidental to such a sudden surprise and the entire party went under a number of times, to the great delight of Vhose on the beach, who imagined they were getting a good ducking and with not the slightest idea that their friends in the water were struggling for life. Then the gentlemen, knowing that only a determined effort would Bave any of the party, started to swim for the shore. Mr. Belcher and Mr. Harper took Mrs. Harper between them and started, and Mr. Frost supported Mrs Peck. An eye-witness states that that the ladies displayed the greatest presence of mind, and the gentleman the utmost pluck and energy.

THE 8TBUGLE FOR LIFE.

"Do not clasp me" said Mr. Frost to Mrs Peck. "Just rest young hands on

ing Post says: "The last obstacle to the right," coolly replied Mrs. Peck, appointment of Count Yon Halzfeldt as Secretary of state for Foreign Affairs has been removed, his marriage with the American lady, Miss Moulton, having been legally dissolved."

The Bartlett-Burdett-Coutts Marriage Ed ard Legge, edltc. Whitehall Review, London. 'I can authoritatively announce, despite all rumors to the contrary, that the marriage of the Baroness-Burdette-Coutts and Mr. Ashmead Bartlett, though finally and absolutely determined upon, is not yet settled so far as regards the day on which the happy pair will be made one. The whole question of the succession of the baroness's vast property is at this moment under complete investigations Until this important matter is definitely, settled, the day of the wedding will not be fixed. Mr. Bartlett is the son of on American ladv, and was a clerk in the bank of Coutts & Thence he was promoted to

THE IEKKE HAUTE "WEEKLY GAZETTE

be a private cashier to Lady BurdeitCoutts, and since then he lias been in constant attendance on her.

Mr. Bartlett is not only young but tall, wears a mustache and imperial, speakwell, with a pretty strong American accent, and is not one who would be ex clusively sought after by other men, though always looked upon as likely to make his way with the softer sex. He is reported to have remarked to a friend a few weeks ago, before the news was known, "I'm going to do something that will astonish London!" He was right. I may mention that Lady Burdett-Coutts-' property, independent of what she now has, is roughly estimated at £2,QOO,000 sterling. Tlie interest in the bank and other properties mentioned, will go eventually to young Mr. Money nephew of Lady Burdett-Coutts, and natural heir to her property. I hear it reported that our sovereign lady herself has written to ask the baroness to reconsider her decision, but in vain. The baroness is inflexible on this point, and I am able to say confidently that, under any circumstance's the marriage will take place." .,

Gen. Albert J. Meyers.

From the Chicago News.

General A. J. Meyers, who died yester day, was in his 52d year, was born at Newburg, N. Y., and graduated at Geneva College in 1847. In 1851 the University of Buffalo made him a doctor of medicine, and in 1854 he was appointed Assistant Surgeon in the United States Army. During the war he was Chief Signal Officer of the army, ranking as Major in 1860, and as Colonel from 1863 t,o July, 1864, at the close of the struggle being brevet Brigadier General. He was placed at the head of the Signal Service again in 1866, and in 1870 was given the management of what is known as the Weather Service Bureau for making meteorological observations. Of this department Gen. Meyers may be said to have been the creator, bringing to it his scientific culture and the experience

f'he

shoulders and we will get in safely."

The other gentlemen gave the same instructions to Mrs. Harper who is coolly promised to comply. Mrs. Harper, however, was exceedingly faint, and her hands slipping she went under the water and in a moment was at the mercy of a huge wave that come dashing in. William Harper, however, stuck bravely to her, Mr. Belcher being washed off, and going under with her. Never relinquish ing his. hold for a moment, he soon brought her to the surface again and the swim for life and shore was resumed Again her hands slipped, and again she went under, taking with her, her plucky young brother-in-law, who, although half-strangled with water, would not let go- After a succession of simi. lar acciaeuts, the party reached the shore in a very sorry ptight. Hardly one of them could stand, and Mrs. Harper was entirely unconscious. Of couese ready hands were on the spot, and the party were assisted to the cottage. Mrs. Peck was hardly able to walk, even with assistance, and Mrs. Harper was still unconscious at the cottage. Dr. Summer, who had been immediately sent for, met them and applied restoratives, which after a struggle of twenty minudes, succeeded in rousing Mrs. Harper. When that had been done and the reaction ccme, it was found Tn at the gentleman hat collapsed. The excitement of the swim and the knowledge that upon them depended the lives of the two ladies had kept them up, but when everything was over nature asserted itself, and neith er one of them could move a hand to help himself. Mr. Frank Smith, Managing Director of the Long Beach Company, Dr. Sumner and other gentlemen, turned their attention to the rescuers and rubbed them down in the most approved fashion. It was an extremely difficult matter to account for the shifting of the bottom, and a variety of opinions were volunteered. One old weather-beaten salt, whose life has been spent along the Long Island coast, says that he never knew exactly of such an accident. The beach was shelving and even all along the Long Island coast, but particularly so from Long Beach to Bridgehamton. It did not vary much from year to year, and such a thing as the bottom dropping out he had never heard of. When these changes occurred it was generally in winter, after a severe storm but such a sudden shifting of bottom on a calm day and a flood tide was a revelation to him. There weje many others who shared in his opinion, and some said that the may have ventured too far out and adually increased the depth without owing it. Eye-witnesses of the affair give the utmost praise to the ladies for their coolness and self-possession and to the gentlemen for their severe and successlul struggle with the tide. The entire party were able to be about yesterday, and in a day or two will be none the worse for their narrow escape from death.

ained in a similar work in the army. Bureau was organized in 1870 and was the offshoot of the work performed by the Smithsonian Institution at Washington—a work necessarily imperfect and unsatisfactory.

The country is really indebted to Gen Meyers for the introduction at West Point, in 1863, of the study of military signals, and he was the author of "Manual of Signals for the United States Army and Navy." It was to him and the use of his system that the country was indebted, during the rebellion, for the safety of the post at Allatoona, Ga., an act which furnished the basis for the song of "Hold the Fort," so well known to the audiences of Messrs. Moody and Sankey. What the w5ather service is Gen. Meyers made it, and he will live in history as the inceptor, protector, and perfecter of a system that now enters, to some extent, into nearly all business calculations.

Gen. Grant's Japanese Body Servant.

From the New York World. General Grant has a Japanese body servant. His name is Yiseddo, and he dresses liVe an American and carries a cane. He told a reporter of the Denver Tribune in very well chosen but queerly pronounced English that he found Spanish more like his own language, better than any other, and that he had learned it readily and enjoyed practicing it on the Mexicans whom he met in the United States. He is a Buddhist hnd thinks that his religion is much like Christianity. In fact, he thinks both religions came from a single faith ages ago. He said that Japan regards the United States as a model nation and is imitating many of the ways and customs of this country. As an American partly and partly because of his part in helping to settle the difficulties between Japan and China, the Japanese regard General Grant with aflectiori and admiration. Yiseddo individually finds the fulfillment of his highest desire in being permitted to accompany Gen. Grant on his travels.

"What did the Puritans come to this country for asked a Massachusetts teacher of his class1 "To worship in their own way and make other people do the same," was the reply.

ft Little Johnny went fishing last Sunday without consulting his parents. Next morning a neighbor's boy met him and asked: "Dia you.catch anything, yesterday?" "Not till I got home," was the richer sad response. ... "A Square Meal."

All fits are stopped free by Dr. Kline's great nerve restorer, a marvelous medicine for all nerve diseases. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,,

PARENTS,

Mr. Jwo.C.

WKLBORW

Dr.

YOUKSBIOOD

a word: Do you desire to

send your child to school neatly and comfortably clothed, at the least possible expense If so, just take a peep at our enormous fall stock and learn our prices.

Boss

JOE.

National House.

A GOOD HOTEL.

The National House, under the man agement of Heinley & Watson, receives, as it deserves, approbation of the traveling ublic. Adder its natural advantage of being cenuuiy located and large, is the attraction of a well-known hoiise, an excellent cuisine, good rooms and low rates.

THE

St Clair House has been under the

management of Means & Son nearly two years and has been so well kept that it hasacquirred the reputation of being one of the best houses in the city. The terms are reasonable, the fare first rate, the rooms good and everything made pleasasi Mesns. Means & Son

.:Q,Qrne

i- /j*

Qui?

u1 We are sure our readers will thank us for calling their attention to the veiy handsome advertisement of the Excelsior Manufacturing Co., of St. Louis, as it would be useless for us to try to say anything in favor of their great Charter Oak Cooking Stove. The very word sugge the thought of a well cooked meal followed by easy digestion, vigorous health, and a desire to have and to do plenty of real work, to say nothing of the comfort of a happy, contented household. A full assortment of these celebrated stoves can be found at the store of E. L. Probst.

Fits.

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. ror the core of all kinds of Ague and Chill* it has I no equal having stood the test of universal use for thirty years in the most malarial districts, It never (ails to curs, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause the disease, thereby making a permanent cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS

•annfketarN by Tho Dr. ||arter Xedlelne Co_ No. SIS N. Blaln Street, St. I«oui». Rome, St Charles Rock Road, St."Louis and Ague Specific Is a positive cure tor

of Eeysport,

m„

says:

standing, with Dr. HarUt't Fever and Ague Specijtc, after the best physicians failed to benfit her."

in my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public,"

POSITIVE CUBE WITHOUT MEDICINES.'

ALUN'S SOLDBLE MEDICATED BOOGIES

j, PATENTED OCTOBER lO, X87G.

O N E O

No. will cure any case in four days, or leas. No. 2 wi-7 cure the Most Obstinate Case, nc matter of how long standing/** i,

No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Coptuba or 4 of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyo pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stozzr\ ach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections to* '-l?v produce other serious complications.

Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or' mailed on receipt of Price, For further particulars send to druggist in your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO.,

P. O. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New YorK We offer jk&OQ Reward for any case they wiM not cure..

WH SEOTO ON 80 DAYS'

APM.IANCM,

AKO OTHBB DISSASSS.

VOLTAIC. BEUTCO.«. Marshall. Woh.

vei?agUE

SPECIFIC

ctJted a little girl of Asrno three years'

of Little York, Mo, says: "I have used Dr. Harier'a Aver and Agm Specffk

To-CLSU3T

AND ATTEND THE rm »5r'

CLEARANCE SALE

7 AT LESS THAN COST. '^1 Xo make room for Fall Stock.

*,0- Beiboid s' 'M ''-"J

fe. Sure Cure.

ON 30 TRIAL 1

DR. DYE'S CELEBRATED ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BBLTS, BAK28. BtTSPElfSORIES, TBtTSSBS, BTTPPORTEK». Did Ormtn

to any person (yoang or old) «n!T!rlijg from NKRVOC81MSKASK8, PKKMATl'RK DECAY. Lost

VITALITY, etCy or to those afflictod with RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. PARALYSIS, DYSPEPSIA,LIVERa» KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, RUPTURES, DISEASES

SPEEDY CURES GUARANTEED. SEk'Pr^Ii ILLUSTRATED

ETROLEUM JELLY TJaed and approved by the leading PHYSICIANS of EUROPE and AMEEICA.

T' -root Valuable Fo Aemedy 'own.

CATARRH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Also for Coughs, Colds, fiore Thsoat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc. Try 25 and 50 cent sires of all oar good*.

(IBABfD mn»A». AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION, SILYEU XEDAL1T THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

Office of Dr.<p></p>CATARRH

It doca not roquire ten min-

•fct to demonstrate the

valos

M0 rtrntdUi agmt Imown to tciatct. Ba Isanti and Gbitfals

Corner of Third and Jain1

A DELICATE NATURE or KfTBKR SRX.

WOUlfDS, BURNS,

SORES, CUTS, CHILBLAINS,

SE3N DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,

while a core is poriitka,it ma/ npidljr develop into (lickwmaiftiM.

thorough, saccearf-^ ad plw nt trsataisnt Is

VAMPHI.KT,

Tho Toilet

Article* from pur*

Vaeelino—such Pomade Vaaellatf Vaseline Cold Cream,

For the

Treatment of

Vaseline Camphor 1m Vaseline Toilet Soapa, •n sap«ri«r t* nj s'«L

VASELINE CONFECTIONS,

An agreeable form o! taking Vaseline internally.. 25 CE3TT8 A BOX COLGATE &C0„N>

M. W, CASE, 933 Arch Street, Fhihd'a, A. la a Tiwftle Blatwe. Its foarftii affect*. MtiqHoa running 6own the throat, weak «jm, deaS aem, lom ot rrte», to* of nn«U, disgusting odort

oggnr u.

laot it is erar oggreru. x. Or

Min CABBOLATK Df TAB IMALAST FOR CATARRH. ASTHMA.'

of Cartelate fTTar, thtmctt htol-1OAllfill||BTIAN

the most healing and soothing properties are so combined with ttne Tree Tar, that the mere breathing converts them into a dense tTUor. This is inSaM—tafcen right to thedissasod parts. Ho best, las ao not water* simply inhaling or bnatking It, and you feel its healing taftSt is eodorsed by physicians everywhere, and highly commended Kt r„„|M j, o._x inousanoe, who haretuedit with perfect satMwiionTrt/LLTEXATll.'lT vllWIlH WW lent Satisfaction Always Qaaraateei. Address, DR. M. «. CASE,

v- t.

DMI

datbrmitiM, and finely consumption. From first tc

Ordinary treatments ars worse than oselea*. If neglected

UMBMI

|3ronchltlfl&DeiflMMi

9tt

WAVOID WORTHLESS IMITAT^"1 AND BASF IM'TAT0RS.-«S ... J.. ..

Ank St, PkHadelphia, 11

y':-4