Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1881 — Page 3

DR. CLARK.

JOHNSON')

[TRADE MABK.J I Dyspepsia, I A vet 1

Dlseases.JFever Ague, Mheumatlsm, Dropsy, Heart Disease,

Biliousness, Nervous Debility, etc.

The BestBEMELY KNOWN to Man!

12,000,000 Bottles

HOLD SINCE 1870.

This Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It Stimulates the Ptynllne in the Saliva, •Which convert* tbe Ntnrch nnd Nugar or the food Into glucose. A deficiency In Ptynllne ittatra 'Wind nnd Souring of the food In the fttumuch. If the medicine la taken liniurdlutely nllfp eating the fermentation of food l» prevented. ft ucte upon the I.lver.

It ucta upon the Kidneys. It Kerilatt* the Qowcli. It I'arltlcai the Blood. It Unlets the Kervoua System. It Promote* Digestion. It Nourishes, Ntrengthcns nnd Invigorates. It carries off" the Old Illood and make* new. It open* the pores of the akin and Inducea Healthy Perspiration,

It neutralize iho hereditary taint, or poison in the blood, which generates (Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all manner of akin diseases and internal humor*.

There are no spirits employed in its manufacture, and it can bo taken by the mont delieste babe, or by tha URnd and fseble, care only Uimj rtq-Mrtd in aUtntio* to direction*

LoKMispori. lass Co I nil.

This is to certify 1l1.it Dr. ('lark .Johnson's Indian Uiood Syrup, luit "ttii'il myself HB1 four of n:y fjiniilyof Chills IUHI K«*ver. I can truttilully ivo'iinm-nil your valuable nicrilclne U) all ximi.nrij ntlllciril.

W I I.I, IA L'ONAISON.

Fori

WII.VIIP,

Allen Co., Ind.

A tir trial of Dr. Clark .lohi^on'n Indian Blood syiup oil ml 1110 of Hcrofiilii when all other medicines lulled. 1 liu vo also tounU It a vutnable rt'Hi'!ly for Kidn«y disease.

HUSKY KMC NNII.LKU

Uriiiuhu st, rrill Co., Ind.

I have Hsod Dr. (Mark Johnson's Indian Illood -yrup lor Ijivar Complaint of long htuniitnn, ami tun happy to ay it has ell'ccted a I.uplole euro. DANIEI. BELL.

Lebanon, lloone Co., Ind.

I WIH afflicted with lu-nrt IMMOM for 10 year-, anil It'-- ••w hiii" "Isc failed, I tried Dr. Ciur'.c ,Jol,..wIn iai Mood Hvruy and it lias prove. .u 1 nefl nai lo me. AII.Y Viui"

Mucins wanted for tiw MCC of ill'S indlan lilood Syrup in everi'tow or village, in wliicli 1 have 110 ag«iiv. funiculars given on application. _____

DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

Laboratory 77 West 3rdst., N. City

INFLAMMATIONS

A N E O A E S INVALUABLE FOB ». Burns. Scalds, Braises, SoreKhenmatlrai, Bolls, vioem. Old a Heirs, Toothache, Headache, Sore 1 Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness.

Keuralcla, Catarrh,

S& &C.| &C. £cc. AUSTIN D. FUITOJI, !). Brooklyn, X. ••Proving Itself to bo* necessity in out-homo."

P. A. ntSTEEVKLT, M. D., Nashville, Tenn.Have used largo quantities of POND'S EXTRACT in my practice."

Mrs. H. B. McCOM), Matron, Homo of Destitute Children.—"Wo And It moat cfflcacious and useful."

Cantlon.—POKD'3 EXTRACT la sold only in bottles with the namn blown In tho glass. j®- It is unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on bavins POND'S EXTRACT. Befueo all imitations and substitutes, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OP POND'S EX.

TRACT COMBINED "WITH THE PUREST AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES FOR LADIES' BOUDOIR. POND'S EXTRACT 60c., $1.00 and $1.76 Toilet Cream 1.00 Catarrh Core 75 Dentifrice 60 Lip Salve 25 Toilet Soap (3 cukos) 60 Ointment 60

HOJri&N*

Plaster 25 Inhaler (Glass 60c.) 1.00 Nasal Syringe 25 Medicated Paper... 25 $1.00. 5 worth, seat express free .0. order.

Family SYI

Orders amounting to on reoelpt of money or

OTRA NEW PAMPHUET WITS HISTOUT or otr* PjUU'AHATIOXS, 8K»T FREE OK ATFUOAXIOM TO

POND'S EXTRACT CO., I iiy. 14th St.. yewTo^t

APPLICATION'FOR LICENSE. Notloe is nareoy given th*» we will apply to tlio oottrd of Commissioners of Vigo Oo., In(Uamt,2at Uietr Uutober term for a licence mtoxlcatltlg liquors in a lew quantity than quart at a. time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank an our pram tees for one yew. Our place ot abasia ess wnl the promise* whereon said liquors ure to be yobt and iteank are located

Lookport, lu Kliev township, Vigo Co.. d. N.W. & A. H-TKYON.

PARKERS GINGER TONIC

I Icurss complaints of women and diseases ofthestomach, bowels, luug*, liver and kidneys and Is eutlrely Uifteivnt from bitters, ginger essences and other tonics, as it never intoxicates. 60c and $1 slsea. Large saving buying ?I slse.

REVISED X&Vi TESTE ME NT Illustxated. Cheapest and beat. Sells at sigh

PICTORIAL BIBLES

Ageuta wanted. A. J. Holmnn A Co., Phila

CENGINEERING

IViL. MECHANICAL AND MININu at the Rcntselaer Pol ytechnlc Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldea englneerlny seliool In Ani«»rlra. Next tern, begins Hepleinlter hah. The register fo» 1SSU-SI eonlaiiiisa Ustof the graduates for tiu past 51 years, with their positions also course of study, requirements,expenses,et* Address.

DAVIDM.GREENE,

U« UO E

Director.

IT A E O A N E S

jui mkum

tfianaT

Ait itraiitiAiT.

This wf 11-known prsparatlon is high IT recommended

585323^ Bh*awsleC^2

fflTTSa^*'"1 •llHemiffi and Malarial Pwisaa. It codli the Mood anaregnlstas Ue bowsla. It )a a^kror it*

regii

medietas fbr eblldren. Prepared by SONS, Chemists, 381B1 seeker Street, New Tort, laporlsr te Hineral Waters, Seldlits Powders, eta iMMUITAUiPBOMim

NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.

Closing Scenes of the Convention Last Night.

The Oonkliner Delegates Ousted—The Platform—The Ticket-

The GAZETTE report of the proceedings of the New York State Convention, in session yesterday in New York city, closed with the afternoon session. The convention reassembled at 8:51 o'clock in the evening.

The committee on contested seats then reported, ousting most of the Conkllng delegates, ameng them, Conkling himself who, however, was not present.

C'iiauncey 1. Depew was elected permanent chairman ani conducted to the platform amid tremendous applause.

THE PLATFORM

was as follows: The Republicans of New York declare as follows:

We unite with our fellowcitizcns tbioughont the Union in deploring the incalculable calamity which has befallen the country in the dentil of the late President James Abram Garfield. Under the kindly inlluence of American institutions and by the force of noble manhood lie rose from the humblest walk of life to the highest earthly station. IJy manliness and the gyntleness of nature by loftiness of public spifit and disciplined intelligence for public atl'iirs by strength of political conviction, blended with a sin gular modeniti in of temper and urbanity of expression above all, by that rare and noble temper which dares to be just, and which alone composes angiy states, reconciles parties and secures wise reform, ho was singularly fitted.for tho great office to which he was elevated by the free choice of his felloy-citizcns. The opening of his administration has won the confidence of the country by completing the refunding of the public debt, by exposing a vast system of public robbery, ana by hastening the prosecution of the robbers by its frank declaration ot tho intention to ask the aid of Congress to restore the conduct of the public business ptinciples, and by its triumphant vindicalion of the Constitutional authority of the Executive office Suddenly stricken bv a mortal blow, he lay face to face witn death for eighty days with such sublime serenity of courage, unequaled faith, cheerful patience ami gracious courtesy, that the hear1, of Christendom beat with sympathetic admiration, and brought every nation to our side as friends and brothers. Already his name shines among the world's heroes, and it is written upon American hearts with the memory of Washington and Lienoln. Cherishingjthe uiory of his brave, simple and manly character, inspired by liis lofty aims and unsullied life, and impressively warned by the circumstances of his assassination, w'c pledge ourselves anew to tbe creat national objects to which the late Pn-si dent was devoted, and which are now bequeathed to the party that he so patriotically served aud of whose name and fame he was so justly proud. We respectfully offer the venerable mother, the devoted wife and bereaved children ot the late President the assurances of our deep'and tender sympathy in a sorrow which oply divine power can console, but which has all the alleviation that the spotless mem ory of the dead, the tearful gratitude of the country aud the sincere grief of the, world can afford.

Second That we have entire confl dcncc in the ability, integrity and patriotic intentions of Chester A. Arthur, President ot the United States that his lifelong record gives earnest expression of his fidelity and devotion to the cause and principles of the Republican party, and believing that he will carry out the views expressed by him in his inaugural address—that his administration will be in line ot t'uat with his lamented predecessor, in accord with the clearly defined principles and policy of the Republican party, and in harmouj with the just expectations of those who gave him their suffrages for the high and responsible office to which he was elected—we tender to him our entire confidence and cordial support. His manly bearing and sym pathetic acts in the time of National affliction command ouriespect and admiration.

The third resolution declares that the triumphs of the Republican management of national finances justify a reduction of taxes, with due regard to tbe protection of American industry.

The fourth declares those •who defraud the Government enemies of tbe party to which they belong, and endorses the pro secution ot those implicated in the Star Route frauds, jfj

The fifth pleads to President Arthur earnest support in every effort for the enforcement of civil service refurm.

Tbe sixth, seventh and last relate to State affairs, and pay a high compliment to Governor Cornell.

Morry, of Livingston, offered resolu tiong in favor of replacing E. A. Merritt in the office of collector of the port ot New York, in the line of true civil service reform, which were referred to the committee on resolutions. 'r' «W -v(T THE TICKET. '•.

Nominations were announced in order and General Joseph B. Carr was unanimously renominated for Secretary of State. 1 ra Daven port was nominated for State Comptroller, in place of James

W.

Wadsworth, who declined a renDmination. Leslie W. Russell fcwas nominated for Attorney General, in place of Hamilton Ward, the present incumbent. The vote stood: Russell, 253-, Ward, 231 iilas Seymour was nominated for Stale Engineer and Francis M. Finch for Judge of the Court of Appeals, both by acclammation. James W. Hosted was nominated for State Treasurer.

Carrcll E. Smith, of the committee on resolutions, then offered the following, and it was agreed to:

Resolved, That we accept the conciliatory spirit tnat has characterized the proceedings of this body as a harbinger of enduring harmony and permanent success. The ticket nominated is made ap of men of proved integrity and tested patriotism. They are deserving of popular

confidence, and will discharge the duties of the several offices for which they are named with conscientious nde lity to the people and to the S fate.

The rerolution that the State Committee order a reorganization of the party in New York and Kingc county met with .strong' opposition, ana a motion to lay the resolu tion on the table was passed—8yes, 202 nays, 197. New York and Brooklyn opp osed the organization, claiming that the ir vote at the presidential election ma de the reorganization unnecessary.

The new State Committee then anno unced the customary vote of thanks asscd, and the convention adjourned int*die at 1 o'clock A. M.

AN INTERESTINGLETTER.

From the Premier to the Late President Accepting His Appointment.

AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT, PHILADELPHIA, October 0.—The Press, to-morrow, will publish the letter of Secretary Blaine, accepting the tender of the State Department made to him by the late President Garfield, as follows:

WASHINGTON, December 20,1880. Mv DEAR GARFIELD,—Your generous invitation to enter your Cabioet as Secretary of State his been under consideration for'moie than three weeks. The thought really never occurred to my mind until at our late conference you presented it with such cogent arguments in its favor, and with puch warmth of personal friendship in aid ot your kind offer. I know that an early answer is desirable, and I have wailed only long enough to consider the subject in all its bearings, and to make up my mind definitely and conclusively. I now say to you in the same cordial spirit in which you have invited, that I acccpt the position. It is no affectation for me to add that I make this decision, not for the honor of promotion it gives mo in the public service, but because I thinfc I can be useful to the country and to the party, useful to you as the responsible leader of the party and the great head of the government. I am intluenced somewhat, perhaps by the shower of letters I have received urging me to accept—written me in consequence of n^ere unauthorized newspaper reports that you had been pleased to offer me the place. While I have received these letters from all sections of the country, I ha?c been especially pleased, and even surprised at the cordial and widely-extended teeling in my favor throughout New England, .where I had expected to encounter local jealousy, and perhaps, rival aspiration. In our new relation I shall give all that I am and all that I can hope to be freely and joyfully to your service. You need not pledge my loyalty in heart and in act. I should be false to myself did I not prove true both to the great tru st j'ou confide to me and to your own personal and political fortunes in the present and in the future. Your administration must be made brilliantly successful, aud strong in the confidence and pride of the peoDie. Not at all directing its energies for recollection, auu yet compelling that result by the logic of events aud by the imperious necessities of the situation. To that most desirable consummation I feel that, next to yourself, I can possibly contribute as much influence as any other one man. I say this, not from egotism oT vain glory, but merely as a deduction from an "analysis of the political forces which have been at work in the country for five years past, and which have then significantly shown in two great National conventions. I accept it as one ol the happiest circumstances connected with this affair, that in allying my political fortunes with yours—or rather for the time merging mine in yours —my heart goes with my head, and that I carry to you not only political support but personal and devoted friendship, can but regard it as somewhat remarkable that two men of the same age, entering Congress at the same time, influenced by the aims and cherishing the same ambition. should never for a single moment in eighteen years' close intimaey have had a misunderstanding or cooluess and that ous friendship has steadily grown with our Government and strengthened with our strength. It is this fact which has led me to the conclusion embodied in this letter: for, however much, my dear Garfield, I might admire you as a statesman, I would not enter your Cabinet if I did not believe in you as a mgn and love you as a friend.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Always faithfully yours, JAMES G. BLAINE.

Dr. Thomas' Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 —There was an angry and exciting scene in the Methodist conference at (Sycamore, Yesterday, when the Rev. Dr. Thomas, driven to it by persistent persecution, confronted some of his persecutors and made charges against one of them, the Rev. Dr. Ffcrkhurst. Friend* of the latter gentleman tried to prevent Dr. Thomas from formally present! the chargtes, but Bishop Wiley decidi notwithstandingthetechnical objections raised, that Dr. Thomas could prefer the charges, which are that Dr. Parkhurst, in an interview with a Chicago, reporter, made statements against Dr. Thomas which were wilfully and maliciously false.

The court before which the hereiy charges against Dr. Thomas are being beard seems to be rather hostile to the accused, at least they have so far decided against him in nearly every instance^

Vt' Mai ley Trial.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 7.—In the Malley case tbe janitor of the Foote building testified that room 20 was occupied by two young men. The State attempted to prove by the chambermaid that it was occupied that night by James Malley, Jr., and a woman. On cross-examina-tion he said Walter Malley and a woman and others had previously occupied the room. He told the watchman of the affair, and Walter came and told him if he reported such things again he would lose his place as janitor,

Visiting thicago-

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The Albany Burgesses Corps arrived (his morning and were escorted from the station to their hotel by the First regiment and there formally welcomed to the city by the Mayor.

THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

'At no time in the Soutb's history hte'a well informed newspaper, issued from a cemmanding point of observation for the collection and distribution of early intelligence been more an indispepsibility to southern households than now.

The effojts'ol the Managers oftheAmerican to maintain its standard as the best political, commercial and family newspaper in the southern states will in no particular be relaxed, for the ensuing year and many improvements are contemplated. For tbe past six years its expenditles have not been less than one hundred, thousand dollars annually, to serve its patrons with the freshest of news, and its outlay for telegraphic news alone has not been less than ten thousand dollars per aanum No other ^newspaper south of the Ohio Iiiver has expended as much for telegraphic services. It appears regularly every day throughout the year, including holidays, and its office is never clos The Weekly American, made up of the cream of the news of the seven daily issues of the week will contain the full volume of telegraphic dispatches and market quotations on the day of publication, It will be sent postage paid to any address for one dollar a year. 75 cents for 6 month and 40 cents for three months.

Daily 1 yr. $12.00. Sundays 1 yr. $ 10 60 Weekly 1 yr. $i.00.

Address THE AMERICAN, Nashville, Tenn.

A LUCKY PAIR.

The Chicago Times says that at the last drawing ol The Louisiana State Lottery (August 9tb) ticket No. 35,818 drew $10,000. One-half was held by William W. Shaw, a bookkeeDer in the Lakeside Foundry of that city. In March last a proprietor of the foundry drew $1,250 on a half Mcket (#1). Mr. Shaw said they would continue to buy a half ticket etch month, as he was satisfied the drawing was conducted honorably. He wanted to see other needy persons get some of the prizes." The 137 drawing will take place October 11th, the full particulars of which can be had by addressing M. A Dauphin, New Orleans, La.

A white young loafer eloped with and married a negro "girl at Danville, Va., A row was raised over the match, as is usual in such cases but there was this novelty about it, in that the man who raised the row was the bride's father. He sensibly objected to a worthless white husband for his worthy black daughter. e-O-e

A certain amount of opposition is a great help lo a man. Kites rise against and not with the wind. Even a head wind is belter than ncne No man ever worked his passage anywhere in a dead calm. Let no man wax pale, therefore, because of opposition.

A KIND WORD OF ADVICL It you feel yourself growing weak, your strength failing, ihe" natural functions of the body becoming impaired, take warning in time, your system needs iron, which, when combined with proper vegetable extracts, produces a toni« of rare medical effect. Such a remedj is Brown's Iron Bitter, buy it of your drug gist and do not be persuaded to take a substitute, for this if the only remedy which gives permanent staength. It contains no alcohal, nor does it blacken the tgetli. It receives the universal endorsement of physicians and druggists —Exchange.

Two country fellows stop before the window of a hat store, and |view with admiration a hat having a little mirror at the bottom. "Why do they put a look-ing-tlass at the bottom of the bat?" asked one. "So the man who buys it can see whether it fits him," replied the other.

An enterprising manufacturer of optical instruments in Paris shows his appreciation cf the wide spread {excitement about infected pork in Germany by advertising microscopes lor sale at a popular price, with specimens ot trichina pre. pared for examinat ox, and full directions for detecting the presence ot parasites in meat of any kind.

RHEUMATIC DISEASES. These ailments follow from torpid liver and costive bowels the skin, bowels and kidneys failing in their proper work, an acrid poison is formed in the blood, which is the occasion of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort produces healthy action of all secretive organs, and throws off the rheumatic poison. Equally efficient in Liquid or Dry form.—[InterOcean.

A little boy who was to pass the afternoon with a neighbor's little daughter was given two ^pieces of candy. When he returned his mother inquired if he g*ve the larger piece to the little girl.

mother, I didn't. You told me al'ways to give the biggest piece to coi pany, and I was company over there.

MRS. CIIAS. SMITH of Jimes, Ohio writes: I have used every remedy for Sick Headache I could here ot for the

East

fifteen years, but Carter's Little iver Pills did me more good than ail the rest.

Lucy [Stone on the inaugural: "Eloquent for the rights of three million colored men. Dumb for the rights of twenty millions of women. God forgive him! That great hour, with a hundred years of national [growth, closed a cen tury of dishoner toward women." ,y

CONSTIPATION is positively cured by Carter's Little Liver Pills. 'Not by purging and weakening the bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. This is done by improving tbe digestion and stimulating the liver to the proper secretion ot bile, when the bowels will perform their customary lunctions in an easy and natural manner. Purgative pills must be avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Price 25 cents.

A Berlin correspondent has visited a German Baron who makes lager beer and whose wife and daughters sell it out by the glass. Yet American fgirls are crazy to be Baronesses.

If you were to tell a man he could make a fortune by shakitig a knife and ballooing, he might not believe it, but thats the way Baffalo Bill has accumlated $100,000 on the 3tage.

V: BEAR THIS IN MIND. To its country friends the GAZETTE desires to say that when they are in the city in the afternoon they will find it to their interest to purchase^tbe daily issue of the GAZETTE. It is printed at 4 o'clock each afternoon and contains not only the local news of the day but the full telegraphic dispatches of the Western Associated Press—the greatest and most complete news-gathering agency in the world. On Saturday a multitude of papers are printed and hawked about the streets. These papers are printed for the most part during Saturday morning, and are made up of matter varying in age from one day to one week old. The GAZETTE is the only paper printed in the afternoon in Terre Haute, and especially thg only ore of the many printed and sold on Saturday afternoon that contains the tele graphic news. It is printed later than the others in order that the latest telegraphic news as it comes over the wires from Washington, New York and all important placcs in this country and in Europe may appear in it, and it is the ^nly paper offered for sale on the streets of Terre Haute on Saturday on any other afnoon, which contains live telegraphic milter.lt publishes also each o:i on the markets as sent to it, and to it alone from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo and New York. These facts it will be well for you to bear in mind and when you are in town and want to know what the latest news from any point in the country is, or what the markets are, to buy a GAZETTE. Buy all the papers if you have the money to spare, but if you can only afford to buy one and want in that one to get live and fresh local, telegraphic and market news, then wait lor the GAZETTE to be issued, ask the news boys for that and take no other, for in it and in it alone you will find all the news up to date. If you have any doubts on this question buy a GAZETTE the next time you are in the city and compare it with any other afternoon paper ar.d see ii it is not the one that has telegraphic and market and local news up to date, live and fresh. If this is as we state it act in accordance wilh this suggestion and tell your neighbors about it, for the news of a good thing is worth spreading.

Wewill also be obliged to our friend if they will let their neighbors kno.w what the Weekly GAZETTE really is as compared with any other papers printed in Terre Haute?

HEALTH AND HAPPINESSIt scms strange that anyone wiII suffe from the many derangements brought on bv an impure condition of the blood, when SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER sYRUP will restore perfect health to the physical organization. It is indeed strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curimr scrofula, syphilitic disorders, weakness of the kidoevs, all nervous disorders and debility. "it corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young, and the young feel gay and will invariably drive out of the system the many ills that human flesh is heir to. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an nature having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. f'J-i A .&

BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in man and beast. For use externally and internally. ", -U i...*• t"viT

DR. ROGER'S VEGETABEE WORM SYRUP instantly" destroys worms and removed the secretions which cause them

Mourning for Garfield in Panama-

PANAMA, Sept. 28.—Upon receipt of the intelligence of the death of President Garfield the President of Panama issued a decree deploring his death and ordering the national flag displayed at half mast at ihe palace for the spaceof eight days.

On Fire.

NEW YORK,October 7.—Atelegram by cable reports the exchange buildings, Romford street, Liverpool, on fire.

The many friends of John Gtilaspy will be pained to lesrn of his death last night. He has been a sufferer from consumption and his death was therefore, not unexpected, but it will be learned with deep regret by his many friends

Judge Napoleon B. Taylor, of Indianapolis, has given a decision which rules Prosecutor Elam, of Marion county, oat of office. Elam has appealed to the Supreme Court. Prosecutor A. J. Kelley's friends say the decision in no way affects him.

4

DMINISTRATR1X' SALE.

Nc

otice Is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of John H. Broad, deceased, will offer for sale at puDlic auction, at the late residence of the deceased, In Otter Creek Township, Vigo County, on 8atnriar,Oct«bcr 15th, 1881,

The personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cattle, milch cows, wagons bocgies, growing corn, farming implements ana various other articles.

Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. x. TEBKS:—Mums of five dollars and under cash over Ave dollars a credit will be given of ten months from day of sale, the purchaser giving note waiving valuation and ap-

ftalsement

I

laws, and bearing six per cent

nterest after maturity with good und approved security. MISEEVA A. BBOAB, Administratrix.

di

i\ci tonic

Glngor, Bochu, Mandrake and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medirine of such varied powers as to make it the greatest blood purifier and the Best health and strength restorer used

It cares complaints of women and disease of the stomach, bowels, lungs, liver and kidneys, and is entirely different from bitters, ginger essences and other tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50e and SI size.

HISCOX dt CO., Chemists, N. Y.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

E r«

Cleanest and most economical hair dressing Never fails to restore youthfol color to the hair. 50c and SI sizes.

M38. LYBU PtNKHAM.'

OF LYNN. MASS.

't 'IT

A SURE

nit**

&

Dtscovuuta or

LYDIA £. PINKHAM'8

VE3ETABLB COMPOUND.

Th^Posltlv^Cuw

For all Female Complaints.

„hls preparation, its name il?ntncg, conglits of 'egetohla Properties (bat are Iiannfow to tbe most delc«te Invalid. Upon one trial Uie merits of thia Comxmnd will be reoopnlxcd, as rcllef Is Immediate and rhen Its use la continued. In ninety-nine cases in a boa. (red, a permanent cure UeirecteU,aa thousands will te» ify. On account of its pro Ton merita, It Is tcwlajr resommended and prescribed bjr the Ust physicians la !ie country.

It will core entirely the worat form falling ot tbe uterua, Lrucorrhcua, irregular and painful Ucnatraation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and

IceraUon, Flooding*, all Dlaplacementa and the eoiw tequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted te 'he Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumorc rom tbe nterualn an early Uge of development. Th» endency to cancerous humors there Is checked very needlly by its tua 'n fact it bos proved to be the great isi and best remedy that has ever b«ion discover :ii. it permeate* every portion of the nystora, and glrss lewllfeandYlgor. Itremovea faintn«x«,flatulency, de•trriy* al.craving for stimulants,and relieves weakness if thestomach it cure* Bloating, VeadacUes, ITenrous Prostration, General Debility, Slceplenne**, Depression and Indt* estlon. That feeling cf bearing down, causing p-1*. /eight and backache, Is always permanently cured by

5

tsuse. It wlllataU times, and under all clrcumatan:PS, act In harmony with the law that governs the emale system. (•or Kidney Cnmnlalnts of either lex this imsurpasaed.

.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at 253 and 835 Western Avenne, Lynn, "'i. ice CI.00. bottle* for $5.00. Sont by mail In the ui-m of pills, also In the form of Losenges, on receipt uricc, #1.00, per bo*, for either. Mrs. PLNKHAK rwly answers all letters of Inquiry. P«nd for pamJiiot. Address as above Mmtion this paper.

Si family should be without LTDIA E. PINK HAH* wl FII.L.S. They cure Con_. ion, BlUoyuof^ .j 1 Torpidly of'VJver, SS ccnta oer box.

Sob1 ty twntin & Armstrong* lerTe

Richardson

6tore

Co., Wholesale Drug

RECIPE

For Fine Complexions.

Positive relief and immunity from complexional blemishes may be found in Hasan's Magnolia Balm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere.

It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect its use* All unsightly discoloratlons, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,saHowness,redness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Hag* nolia Balm.

It is tho one Incomparable Cosmetic,

"•it?

KIDNEY-WORT

DOES

IWONDERFUL CURES!

|Because it acts oil the LIVER, BOWELS snd KIDNEYS st the ssme time.

Because It olosnses tho system of thepotaonlous humor* that develops in Kidney sad Ukl liuiy Diseases, Bllluusnsss, Jasndloe, Oonstt. |pattern. Puss, ot. In Mhsnmsllsls, Veanlfta, ferrous Disoidm snd Tmma&s Coaplaints.

on

WHAT iaom SAT I

Atgene B. Stork, of inaction City, Kansas, Says, JUdnfy-Wart eured him after regular Physicians had twaa trying for four year*.

Mrs, John Arnall, of Washington, Ohio, says to die by four prominent was afterwards cured by

IM.B. Goodwin, ari editor lo Chard on, Ohio •says be was aot expected to live, being bloated I beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him. I Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, V. Y., say* I that seven year* suffering from kidney troubles land ether compUeaUons was ended by the use of

Kidney-Wort. John B. UWNSM ef Jackson, Tenn., suffered •for years from liver and kidney troubles and |after taking "barrels of other medicines," I Kidney-Wort made him welt

Klehael Coto of Montgomery Center, Vt.,' lsoff«red eight year* with kidney difficulty and •was enable to work. Kidney-Wort made him I" well as ever."

ID N E WORT

KRNANIRTLY OUIIKS

IKIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS* IConstipation and Piles.

OT It is put no In Ory TmilaMs Fem In In cans, one package of whielimakessU quarts lot medicine. Also in Llenld Form, very Cen* leeatrated, for those that eensot readily pre[pare It. |i"ST It s«ts with equal eSUHenet tn either form.

QKT IT ATTBB DRUGGISTS. Pr.lCE, $1.00 WELLS, ItlCIIAllDSOS Co., Prop's, Md tae dry post-paid.) SRBMTOTO*, TT.

UflCURA Permansntly CarN Humors of the Scalp and Skin'1 Cuticura remedies are for sale by aTfl^ druggists, i'rlce of Catlcura, a .medicinal jelly, small boxes, I50c large boxes, 1. Cuticura Kmolvent, tbe new blood purifier, fl per bottle. Cuilcura Medicinal Toilet Soap,

Cuticura MeUiclual Hhavinj. Moap, 15c in bars for baiberu and large coufcument, 50c Principal depot.

WEEKS dc POTTER, Boston, Mass.

tVAll niaiieU free oil receipt ol price.