Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1881 — Page 3

Tkia the only IMt-erv ever xxUd on a rwd bjj Itw ]eoplf bu any State.

NPRt

•CEOEhTID ATTRACTION!" Over half a million distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1WW for 25 years by the legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with ft capital of IIAW.WO—to whfah a tenerve fund of orer $420,uUO baa Mr be ad

By an overwhelming popular vote it* fmiohlw* «m made a part of the present *4tei« (institution adopts! December 2d, A.J.,1K7». 1U- (Jrnud Single Number Drawings wllak« place monthly. It never scales ol postpones. Iook at the following' Distrlbur tion: UUAMD PROinRNADE CONBBRT durlug which will take place the l32rlGrand Dltulhlr -**•.* ABJOTlUt

Iitraordinaj Siai'Amil Bnviag, At New Orleans, Tuesday, 15,1881.

lupervlsioi

Under the personal supervision and management of l«n. O. T. BKAAJRGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. .JURAL A. EARLY,of Virginia

Capital Prize, $100,000.

Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars onHalves, $5. PIfthB, $2: Tenths, $1. LIST OF VR17.W. 1 Capital Price of 1100,000.. $100,000 I Grand Prlste of 50,000 «»,*« 1 Grand Prize of 20,000... 20,000 '1 Large Prizes of 4 Large Prime of 90 Prlaea of A

iy-

4 W0 1 JOO

000

1,000 20.000

500 25,000 ISqO 30,0(H) 200 40,000 ilO 00,000 10 100,000

APPROXIMATION PBI7.ES.

tOO Approik'nfatloo Prizes of fSSOO... 120,000 100 100... 10,0W) 10# 75... 7,:J00

Remember, flop Bitter* la dr«fe«id| lrankranostrum, but tbs Purest Medicine erer madej the aad HOVC" and no penoa or family ahouid be without them. .(0.

an absolute and trreetible

JorUrunlume«B, UM of oplam, tobaooo narcotics. All sold by oruOTifta, 8 for (.IrnilMi lef Wllwi life. Oe,,

KuohMterJt.T aaid Toronto, Ont.

HEMARKABLE CURB

BDR

NWAYNES COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. r-T**-f AFTKl AN ELAINE OF 20 YKAKS.

W« have rcccivcd a letter l'roin Naom Wilcox, Angola, N.

Y-,

who was cured

of Catarrh Consumption 'by "Dr Swayne's Compound syrup of Wild Cherry." This is convincing proof cf tbc permanency of cures affccted by this valuable remedy. For a worrying cough Itiroat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness •of the chest asthma and other evils which undermihe the strongest conetitu Hons, we know of no better ajid,pleasant than Dj. Sw^c's CotupQund of Wild Ch«?rry. rrice So^cntt ana fl a bottle, or six bottles $5. The lar/ja si^e is the most ccconomical. Sold ci ^he Veading drug stoic*. "Swayne'g Piles'

Hre the best tor the liver, biliousness, and to ward eff chills and fever. Try them BUNT IN

ABMsrtoMG. Terre Haute

1—

MORK than sixty thousand of Or. Plerceto 1 iver Pads were sold the tlrst year of Intro duotlon oud since then lt$ sales have more than trebled. Physicians and patients speak highly of It, aad Dr. Miller, of Washington, dependB ujon it more largelythan any othei remedy he has ever used. Several other physicians say the aam© thing. Bee adverllemont elsewhere.

An Intereeting Letter.

W MIKOS OF A "RATElXlli HEAKT AND GIVES HOMOHWMBBIC HONOR SS PL'E. Mr. S. W. Capps, of Scottsville, Ma •oupin county, 111., writes under date of Aug. 20,1860, to Dr. Swayne & Son: "1 sent to you lor three boxes 'All healing Ointment,' having had the Itching Piles for about 36 years, and hava been treated for them by clevca different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred dol lara—yes, I would be safe in saying one thousand dollars—but never was cured of that itching which annoyed me almost to death. .When I became warm, particu larly at night, the itching woula iegin, ana the only relief was to bather cold water, sometimes as often as six or seven times in one night. I concluded to try your Ointment, and the result Is a perfect euro, and I will say that it is the bes Ointment in the world, and will recom mend it to one and all as good Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute by Buntia Armstrong

"Women Never Think." Ii the crabbed old bachelor who uttered this seutimeut could bat witness tho intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women determining tbe best medicines to keep their families -well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters aa the best, aud demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless and false.—[Picayune.

A" 0M Doctor's Advice. It was this: "Trust in God and keep your bowels open." Foi this purpose many an old doctor has advised the habitually costive to take Kidney—Wort— for no other remedy so effectually overborn ce this condition, and that without the distress and griping which other medi•ines eause. It is a radical cure for piles. Don't fail to use it—[Translated from the New Yorkor Zeitung.

THE TRUE TEST*

,.|822/i00

11,279 Prlzos amounting to. Gen Beaureiard, of La.) nnmmWn„BN Uen. J. A. Early, of Va. Commisioners.

Ajip Icatlon for rates to clubs'should only be made to the office of tbe Company In Now Orlcftn*.

Write for «li#ulars or send orders to JU. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or m. A. DAUPHIN, at

IV •. 311 Broadway* New ork.

tk«Wuwtu4 Umt Me4Jlcla* ever lade. Aoonnibtnatton of Mope* Buohu, Man*4 drakM Dandelion, with *JI th« BC«t AND mosto«urmtivaproperties of til other Bittern, n»kea\the«roMM*Blpo4 Purifier, Liver WAGULV TOR.MDDI»MWLH«IIU UTERINE i|oalltotat «xM vkmlop i^oTM-isd and perfect are their

Res A(A No CmmM* Bttt in are operatl Sktr sin wwll^l«U?lgerletbi»paeidlslm.

To all whose «M»ploymenU MUM trreetilarl' tjofilMliovtlio^UlMiy otftni, or who repair# (in AppetissrakToale and mild Stimulant, Bop Bitters arsiaTal^aaMtk without Intoi* mj%er what your fe^ettaga or symptom* are what the IIIMII

or iflWMM

UBB

nop Bit

ten. Dont waltonttlyoaM** sick but it you only feel bad or miserable,S0**them at once. It may ears your Ufe.lt hMB saved kuwlndd •BOO will be paid for »4»'"»*T Jltt rare or help. Do not suffer*orwty«w*n« puffer,but uasaiul unro thsm^k ®s* HOP

t. sfi'Qknt

10,000 ao.ouo 6,000 JM,WK)

The Merit of Beiigion, GOT rament -Persons and Things Most Seat

Upon a Basis of Worth- 'is

-t

X* ib*

•f»«

f-UtjiTCOiaiik

Some Truths Illustrating this, and Testimony of Value to all »'i U' n«i •«.%( .« Readers^ "Vlt? it 'Vr. '»•.»- iV •k xi .t mit *"ij

The true test ot aay religion is tha effect it produce? upon the lives of those who profees it. And, indeed, the test of real merit everywhere must be the power it possesses of accomplishing desirable results. In this age of the world men are not judged by what they claim to be able to do, but by what they can do not bv what they are reputed to be, but by w'hat they are. Here is where the religion of our own country rises superior to the faith ot Mohammedan or Hindoo lands for while there is much hypocrisy in the Church, and far too much worldliaess, there is yet an absence of those sensual and brutal elements which characterize the religions of Arabia and the Ganges.

This principle is equally true in all other departments of life. The same rule which applies to persons is equally appli cable to thingR. Unquestioned merit must ch»ract«ri7,e them all, or they cannot be acceptable, much less popular. The clear and well arranged lecture delivered by Dr. Cha9. Craig before the Metropolitan Scientific Association ap pearea in the columns of this paper a short time since. In this lecture some new truths were brought to liirht bearing (lirfctly upon, and affccting the interests of, the entire community These facts, as staled by the doctor in his lecture, have been discussed in the columns ot the religious press to a considerable extent in the past, and that, too, by very prominent peTso A few years ago the Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D., of Washington, who is prominently known anion* the Congregational denominations of the country, publiahed an article upon the same subject which drew forth most bitter replies from prominent physicians, and in response to these articles Dr. Rankin published long communications in the New York Independent', the Boston (jongregationalitt ana the Chicago Advance reiterating his former statments and strongly emphasjzingthem. In these articles Dr. Rankin frankly stated he was as strongly convinced ©f the efflpacy of the means used as he. was that the Genesee river emptied into Lake Ontario. lie further said:

have

known too, of its use in similar cases by physicians of the highest character and standing, and I want, in the interest of humanity, to recommend Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure."

Now while very few people are afflicted as severely as was Dr Craig, or the cases Dr. Rankin refers to, still it is a lamentable fact that the great majority of people, in all parts of the land, are suffering to a greater or less extent from ill health and that this lack of health arises from either disordered kidneys or liver. Some additional facts, from the highest sources of special interest upon a subject of such importance to the community have therefore been collected by this paper, and are herewith given:

Rev. I). VV. Bartine, M. D., D. D., is known it.ll parts of the land as a

Kretliodist

romuicnt and elllcient leader in the denomination. In speaking upon this same subject as shown in his own experience he said: ''Some few moot lis since 1 found .mvself suffering from a kidney difficulty'wnlch I knew to be the tirst stages of Bright's disease. By the use ot a reliable test I found that my system was giving off albumen, and in some instances in a coagulated state. I also suffered severely n-om dropsy, particularly about the ankles, together with slight pains about the kidneys, derangement of digestion and great dry

oftEeskin. I hud at all times much thirst, and ofcouree this was followed by a gradual failing of strength That was alxmt the state of things when I commenced using the preparation known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I took about six tablespooiifuls every day for a week, and found all my symptoms decidedly improving. I continued taking the remedy untill entirely recovered."

In a communication' made by Rev. Dr. C. A. Harvey, the well known financial and educational secretary of Howard university, Washington, D. C., the doctor says: "I have for the past few years been acquainted with the remedy known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with its remarkable curative efficacy in obstinate and so-called incurable eases ol Bright's disease which occurred in this city. In some of these cases, which seemed to be in the last stages and had been given up by practioners of both schools, the speedy cures which were wrought by this remedy seemed to be little less than miraculous. I am convinced that for Bright'a disease in all its stages, including those first symptoms of ncy troubles which are so easily oyer overlooked, but are so fraught with danger, no remedy heretofore discovered can ne held for one moment in comparison with this, and I hope that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure may become as widely known as is the existence of the maladies which it will cure."

Rev. A. C. Kendrick, D. D. LL. D., who is Professor of Hebrew and Greek languages in the University of Rochester, N. x"., and who is one of the American revison of the New Testament, in speaking of the effect which Warner's Safe Kidney aad Liver Cure had upon himself, stated most emphatically that he had received marked benefit from it, and he cordially recommended it to the use of others.

Rev. A. Bramlty, pastor of the Arsenal street M. E. church, Watertown, N. Y., testifies in a recent interview that the first few bottles of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure had entirely removed the diatinctive features of a severe kidney difficulty, and that while he had not been able to lie upon his back without great pain for more than five years, he was now not only able to do so, but slept soundly, ate heartily and calls himself a well man.

Iter. A. P. Hill, of Shoeheel, N. C., having been troubled with a severe kidney and liver disease for a number of years,said: 'I have been praying for

relief for four years, and I believe I got it in answer to prayer. May God bless the tinn who manufacture Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Many of my friends have also used it wi'h marked benefit, and I hope my testimony in its behalf may save thu lives and relieve many who are now severely suffering from kidney or liver troubles "in some of their many and dangerous forms."

Rev. P. F. -Marklee, in writing from Montgomery, Ala.,said. "I have paid a least one thousand dollars for, doctors anu medicine and never received any relief until I commenced taking ing Warner's Safe Kidney .and Li vet Cure. I am too thankful to express in words tbe benefit this wcJicine has done my family and n^yself. 1 nave been to the hot sprines, sulphur springs and several other places noted tor the. curative properties of the waters, but this great remedy did for me what everything' else failed to do—it cured me. I hope the Good Father may crown the efforts of those who are manufacturing it, for the noble work they are doing."

There are no more reliable endorsements to be found in ihis land than those above given and coming fromdivincs of such prominence they prove beyond a doubt the value of the great remedy of which they speak. It should also bo remembered that Mr H. H. Warner, the proprietor aud manufacturer of this remedy, was himself cured by its use after having been given up to die by several physicians. So grateful was he for his remarkable cure that he determined the world s'.ioald know of this remedy, and he therefore began its manufacture. Air. Warner is also a prominent patron of other public enterprises and the sciences and by endowing the Warner Astronomical Observatory at Rochester, as well as by his many other public benefactions, has become known to, and respected by, the entire laud. His standing alone is an ample guarantee of the purity and worth of the remedy he makes, out the thousands of testimonials from all parts of America gratefully telling of the relief it has given, prove it beyond a question. As result, it is attracting groat and universal attention throughout the entire country. No one fact has been more apparent in the past few years than that kidney and liver troubles are alarmingly increasing. When' therefore, a remwly has been found which not only cures the worst as well as all minor troubles of this nature, but also regulates, controls and keeps in perfect order these most important organs at all times, it is certainly cause for gratitude. This is just what has been done in thousands of cases in addition to those above mentioned, and it is what will be dene in tens of thousands ofether cases in the very near future.

vr,r

A GLANCE "kT- Ir

i1 -.* oi ,:t

At the Principal Events of the Week 'f '..'Ji -f

For the Benefit of the Additional Sat urday Readers-

W. S. Warner of Florida is in the city.., A sister of Louis Baganz died dayllarry Buntin has returned to New Mexico".'

B. F. Royse

has been very ill for several

weeks, "i "v,- .!• „*V 3: Pat. Mullen ot Marshall has moved here to reside, us

,-a..

The McKcen

Carets hasVeceived

new uniforms.

.nley of ae

the point of death. rge buried Monday.

ryness

their

lying at

The State Normal school board were in session Thursday and Friday Mr. James McGregor of St. Lake City is in the city.

Mr. C. C. Cook, of.Qhrismen 111, has bought the

News.

The funeral of James McCutcheon, who was drowned occurred, Sundays? Thursday night, burglars entered John Bora's house and took $35.

The RinggoM band and the choir rendered some elaborate music. .v ,, J. Kern's family have arrived and wil keep house on south Fourth.

D. C. Greiner has accepted a position a traveling salesman for a Cincinnati boot and shoe house.

Messrs. Seath & Hager have put in a new boiler at tbe Car Works. The children of St. Joseph's church had a picnic at Early's grove Tuesday.

A verdict of "not guilty," was rendered by the jury in the Leach murder case. John n. Stoner died Tuesday of nervous prostration, and was buried Thursday.

Miss Rosa Holmes, o{ east Poplar street, was tendered a surprise party Monday night by her friends.

C. P. Staub will run his busses on Decoration day from the corner, of 5th and Main streets.

Mr. Gee. Kneeler, of Peru, a cousin of J. H. Yundt has come here to make it his future home.

John T. Gladden was released from jail where he had been for thirty days past on sentence for petit larceny.

Thomas Casey and Chas. Colley have been arrested and have been identified as the theives that robbed Mr. S. R. Freeman's store.

On Wednesday Oilman's warehouse, one stable and part of E. M. Oilman's house were badly burned, the house was insured for $l,0t0. The ware house held 1,500 barrels.

Four houses woe entered by burglars Thursday night. At Gharley Taylor' bowse tkey secured nothing but a knife Hats'! boaiding house and Messrs. Mona ban and Rugaa's ware also visited.

Mr. Talbtt, of Indianapolis, was In tbe city his week and has taken his son Charley home where be will remain until he entirely recovers from the rheumatism.

The trial of George W. Leach, of Sullivan, for the murder ot John J. Clark and Henry Frey on the 21st of August, 1379, is in progress.

Alex. McPheeters. father of Dick 31cPheeters, will soon institute suit lor tbe jKissession of Ineee, the little boy who cscaped the terrible fate of his mother and aunt last Thursday.

Thursday evening of AaccniifHi clay the Knights Templar attended St. Stephens church in a body, where services were conducted by the Rector, Rev. Francis S. Dunham, Right Eminent Grand Prelate of Indiana.

The Terre Haute House office, Wright Kaufmah's grocery store and the Atlantic garden are to be lighted from the same electric light machine.

Mrs. Jennie M. Lamson's funeral occurred Tuesday. Her remains were placed in a vault and will soon be taken East for interment, -M *mNen .• i-~"

Rev. Mr. Sweeney lectured Sunday night to an immense congregation, on the antiquity of man. Mr. Sweeney does not believe in the Adamic theory of the origin ot man, bat holds that the various races spring from different origins,

The following gentlemen have been selected on the finance committee of the G. A. H.lotiolicite subscriptions for decoration day: M. C. Rankin, D. C. Greiner, N. Filbeck, W. Arnurong and John F. Regan. "ifST

The McKeen Cadet nine and a High School nine played a game of base ball last Saturday. Six innings were played with the following result: Cadets, 23 High School, 14. *t .* ,'«*«• lift*

The yEsculapian Society held sessions at the Ohio street Presbyterian church Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday evening Dr. S. J. Young gave a very elegant reception at his residence to the members of the society. 14

Tiiifc divorce cases are now pending which are as follows: Morris H. Murphy vs. Sarah Murphy Martha Carter vs. Charles Carter Alice Earnest vs. Louis Earnest.

A bold robbery was committed "it S. R. Freeman's jewelry store at noon Wednesday. A man entered the store and asked to sec watches, and while Mr. Freeman was waiting on another customer the thief fled with two watches, one gold and one silver. I'''

Thursday night the pupils of Mm. Aydelotte gave an oratorical con teat at the Opera House. The Davis family and Miss Helen Jeffers furnished the music for the occasion. Mrs. Belle Smith received the first prize. Miss Alicc Fisher second, and Miss Mary Sharpe third.

77 Druggists heard From "We know the value of malt, hops, calisaya and iron composing 'Malt Bitters.'" "Our lady customers highly praise them." "Physicians prescribe them in this own." "The largest bottle and best medicine." "Best blood purifier on our shelves. "Our best people take'Malt Bitters." "Sure cujeM Jor chills ..and, liver is as

Rescued From Qeath.

The following statement of William Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., is so re markable that we beg to ask for it the attention ef our readers. He says: "In the fall of 1876 I was taken with violent bleeding of the lungs followed by a severe cough, I soon began to lose my appetite and flesh. I was~so weak at one time that I could not leave my bed. In the summer ef 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I expended over a hundred dollars in doctors and medicines. I was so far gone at one time a repot went around that I was dead. I gave uphope, but a friend told me ©f Dr. Wm Hall's Balsam for the lung9. I laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was incurable, but I got a bottle to satisfy them when to my surprise ard gratification, I commenced to feel better. My hope once dead, began to revive, and to day I feel in better spirits than I have for the past three years. "I write fhis hoping you will publish it, so that every oni' afflicted with disf eased lungs will be induced to take Dr Wm- Hall's Balsam for the lungs, and be convinced that consumption can be cured. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done more good than all the other medicines I haye taken since my sickness. My cough has almost entirely disappeared nd I shall soon be able to go to work

Sold by all druggists.

"I don't want that Staff." Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her or sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attrck thereafter, it was administered to her with such good results that she continued its use until cured, and was so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their rtwular family medicine. That "stuff" is H«» fitters-— [Standard.

Union Bakerv,

-AND-

OONFKGTIONxt

418

HO*** TWELFTH

j/rmrm

phates,.associated with the Vegetable Xromatlcs. Endorsed by

DR HAimnt*s

sicndcd by them tor" H*. SferW Vsven It

DYSPEPSIA

Three time* the stock of any house in the eity. Fines stosk at prises to

Suit the Times!

Also a large assortment of BABY WAGONS.

E.D.Harvey 313 tad 321 Mtia Stmt.

'0-

-.*• «»..«

,81

I ."pKi'f

srotnr:

/.HKIN1G. nonuxn»

Eureka Barber Shop

Good baibers aad an attentive boot bteek and brush boy. Leaehee constantly on hand and either applied, or sold to the

an artist In

the

-&s

W. 8. GLUT

8aehes

mod-

oal prossaslon. Bemoval of eorns a specialty by

business.

Peter Korean aad Charles Zez.

Proprietors.

ifo. IS sovtti Fonrth street.

SMtatml b| THE M. HAKTB HEDICISE CO, h. 213 Itoftli Mala Stmt, St. M.

OATAimH, HKH0HLH0I1B, Etc. Also for Coughs, Celds, Sere Ifes cat, Group aad Diphtheria, ete, eerTry them. 25 and AO cant sisss ef all oar food* dUSAfrD Ml

aiLT—mmAi 4

AB AT TUB PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITIOV. TIP PA

I A

ufosmex,

Ail Contemplating to Purchase a Self-Binder This Season

v*—* Will Find It to Their Interest to Stop at the a

.IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE

WIRE AND TWINE ttM

-v,w»?

Furniture!

ol.-. $•&* Have ateothe -y

BELOIT

Bindera, "The Apjrfetar Patent." We can warrant this machine to bean good aa there in the market. We sell the celebrated "Brown" Cultivator with harrows and hillln shovels (bar plows), "Garden City Clipper,"

STEEL AND CHILLED PLOWS,

Mllbnrn"and"Coaulllard" Farm and Spring Wagons, Bagle Feed Cntters," "Big O.'an Feed Mills," "I. X.L. Corn. Drills," ete., etc.

A MERS PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE IF IT CONCERNS YOU

Harvest time Is approaching and hundreds of farmers in Vigo, and adjoining counties will need reapers. All agenta and scores of farmers will tell yon their machines are tb» best, and the one you shOald bay.

This Is an Age of Improvement

And farmers earning their money by hard toil ought to Investigate for themselves an not allow their prejudices in favor of any man, or the article he sells control their Judge ment. Come end see the undersigned before baying your

Self Binders or Reapers and Mowers.

I have machines built on common sense mechanical principles 1 -I: •. 1?

-j ,-T

With Improvements Year* in Advance1

Of all others. Every agent in Terre Hante is using every Iniuenca he can brl ng to bear keep me out of the market with the *!'.

Esterly Twine Binder and the Empire Reapers and Mowers.

when your have gone to pieces. HAVE GOT THE material In them and mechanical work to sho^ it. All other agents will tell yon ROSY 8TORIEB for their nsachines.bat GOOD WOOT and steel and Iron put together on common sense principles wool lie to yon. Come an'l see for yourselves thai the machines I handle ana which others are trying so hard to keep onto the market are just what Is claimed for them.

THE BEST YET PRODUCED.:

They are built by the oldest manufacturers In the eountry and the binders have go through more harvests suCceasiully than any others. Come qulckklf you wlah to seenre them. 104 and 10S Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. is? Very Respectfully,

MANUFACTURE Kb CP

BLOOD.

preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and the Phos

I*o* Tome is he VetreU p+l»al«. fienerml Debility, Oiaale Dlieam, Wssi ef llal* tloa, Cea ralesoeace ftesi Vevtn aad Chroale Chills sad serve* every purpose where a

TUNIC

is necessary.

Medical yrofcaaion, ami recomar

/mm/e.

JELLY

Used and approved by the leading PHY81GlAK&of EUROPE and AMERICA. T' r. ost Valuabw Ff.. .j Owned ov» n.

Ver ths

Treatment of

WOWD8, Buurs, CUT&CHXLUAOrS,

8KXH DISSAttS, KHZUMAXOT,

Ths Toilet

Artlclee from pose

Vaeallne-each se Pomafa Vaseline Vaseline Cold Cream,

Vsseline Camphor Xsn Vaseline Toilet Sctypa, •r* ••yeriar tutj i°«l^IMM*

VASELINE (MKCIWi AnaaTfeMetormoltafc* mg Vaseline intenxaQj.

25 CENTO A BOX nOLGATE & CO..

And examine the "McConnlck." Bheis ALWAYS RELIABLE and need* no reootnmendakion wherever introdaoed. Her work recommends her Wo have both

-4 1 -^4

E. COORDES & CO?,' !.

S W.Oer. •eralhainlRnlmi't

J. H. Will I AMP, joHNCLorr

Doors, Blinds Ac* Ac.

rsr,. AND DEALERS Dfa*

Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardwar

ungii Oils

Carter MilNrry red MMb, Terra Haata lad.