Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1881 — Page 6

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I UOTLE SAMUEL.

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His practice of conversing with his friends in whispers is nothing mor&than one of the precautions he takes to preserve his strength. Mr. Tilden has a pleasant voice, and plenty uf it, when he choosesta se it but it has

loDg

a maa

been Hie belief that

busy with other men as he has

been, the almost continuous twe of the vocal organs was one ot the most fatiguing of practices. He therefore acquired the habit of talking in a very low voice or •ven in ft whisper. There is undoubtedly a good deal of truth in his theory, but he has carried it to such a length as to include it among bis old bachelor fussinesa and crochets, of which he has a great number. For instance he has long been noted among his acquaintances for his antipathy to umbrellas and. canes. He never carries either article. He has been heard to say that if he gets his hat or his coat wet, he had rather throw them away and procure Dew wearing apparel than be bothered with an umbrella. Another peculiarity cfhis

(to

descend to the minu

test of trivialities) is that to every new pair of trousers he has a pair of suspenders firmly sewed, and thus avoids a good deal of bother with buttons.

All great men have their little weakneeses, and the particular weauness of Mr. Tilden may be said to lie in the direction of clothes. He his a good many of the English ideas on the subject of dress, and. like the aristocratic sprigs abroad, who array themselves in six orseven different suits a day, re-dressing for overy meal, donning one sort ot conventional attire for the hunt, another for the seaside, etc., Mr. Tilden vivid notions of the appropriateness of his apparel for the varying duties of the day. Latterly, however, he has not been so scrupulous in this regard as he ussd t' be before overtaken by the feebleness of old age. But he has* always been one of the best patrons of the tailor in New York. I was shown, the other day, the books of a very fashionable up-towa tailor tor 1871, and Mr. Tilden's name appeared in them for bills amounting to $300 in that one year. In his relations with tradespeople Mr. Tilden may be described as one of the best patrons in America of the book-pu:lisher, the tailor and the grocer. He is a master of menu. Dining with him is a fine art. He loves pleasures of the appetite thinks the fat of the land and the fruit of the vine were made to enjoy,Jand has them in profusion. He is at the same time scrupulously regardful for his health, and, if it be not too paradoxical, he may be called a Bort of hygienic high-liver. He is a believer in the nutritive qualities of alcohol. He seldom or never drinks whisky, but is a connoisseur in wines, and uses them freely-

United Slates Bonds-

JIIFFKIISON COUNTY, MO., Oct. 25. EDITOR RICPUBLIOAN—Will you please answer the following questions in your next weekly copv: 1. For what can ou buy United States bonds at the present'time?

Which are the surest and best to buv, and what percont. do they draw? 8. Where can you buy them

Very respectfully, yours, A SUBSCRIBER.

We might answer our correspondent by referring him to the daily financial report in the

Republican,

f-2

but the figures,

chararters ana terms used in the financial columns are Greek to many readers. The language must be interpreted.

United States 6s continued at 3 1-2 per cent, interest—which means bonds of the United States that bore 0 per cent, interest and which have fallen due and are now payable at the pleasure of the

overninuut, and since due draw only 3 per cent, by special agreement between the holder and the secretary of the treasury—are worth in New York 100 7-8, or a premium of seven-eights of one per cent Bands bearing 5 per cent, interest, but overdue and extended precisely the same conditions', and now bearing the same interest—3 1-2 per cent.—are worth 101 5-8. Bonds bearing 41-2 per cent, interest,both registered and coupon, due in 1S71, that is, with ten years yet to un, are worth 112 7-8 cents on tlie dollar. Bonds bearing 4 per cent., both registered and coupon, due 1907, that is, with 26 years to run, are worth 110—a premium of 10 cents on the dollar. Bonds bearing 6 per cent, interests, and due in 18PG, 1897, 1808, 1899, are worili ISO 1-2, 181, 132, 13S—that, is, every dollar in bonds is worth $1 30 1-2, cu-, or 301-2 cents premium. United States bonds would now net a purchaser on his money about 3 per cent As the price IA liable to change from day to day it is not practicable to give tbe exact fraction of lhe interest they would bring purchaser. Those not yet due bring th»: holder the amount expressed on their face. They have uithin the past fe^ months borus -slightly higher prices than those given above.

They are all alike regarded as absolutely safe. There is no choice in this respect.

New York, the gr. at financial centre, i9 die market which controls the price, and Qxon^bonds arc bought there, but they catt'be txjught in any of.the large cities or through banks in any town or village, who will execute aD order for bonas, charging only the value of exchange or a slight commission for the service.

NERV0 US*DEBILITY a a Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment: .specific for flvsteria. Dizziness Convenor), Nervous Headache, Mental Depression Loss ot Memory, Spermatorrhtaa, impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-ex erHon, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to miserys decay and death. One box wil- ourtj r~- vni oases. Each box oontaisiiij.' on* uwyVs treatment. One dollar box, or si.\ h-»v*s fur rive., liars sent ci.iii .! rert?i»ji prire We gtiarauwe six •joxos to cure ©tiy case With »*aeh order nvived by us for six boxes aecomp%ni*?d ly five dollar*, we will send the puwh^ser our written •zuser return-tiw if tbe trenvment does, not Guarantees onlv' |rhe%w^^ w^ut8 ordered 4£rectErom uk AcJdTtsa JQHN WEST £D., Sole Proprietors, JSTand 183 W :'ret*, CiivJIgtrrlll. Sold by

T5v.fi TerrC aute, Ind

ifc. J£1 inert Griat iterve Restorer rre^of the age for all Nerve Dis»JBK "Atffits ptopped free. Skid to 31 firch street, Philadelphia, Penn.

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Perstnal

Some of Mr. Helen's Little PeculiaritiesNew York Letter

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i.TRIKES AND LOCK-OUTS.

How Trades Union Demand* are Set- ,. tied irf Northern England

Not a Strike for Fifteen Yean Among ,,. .,100,000 Mechanics-

Arbitration and Conciliation.

From the London Pall Mall Gazette.

A pleasing ceremony which took place on Tuesday at Darlington deserves more attention than it is likely to receive. The members of the board of arbitration of the Northern iron trade presented Mr. David Dale, the first president and founder, with his portrait by Mr. Ouless, as a slight acknowledgment of the services which he has rendered to the cause of arbitation and conciliation in the North. No one who has even the most cursory acquaintance with the history of the in-, dustrial movements of the last twenty years nenls to be told of the part played by Mr. Dale in superseding strikes and lock-oats in the North of England by the pacific agency of courts of conciliation andaibritration and it is gratifying to see services so valuable meet with appreciation so hearty at the hands of those who are best acquainted with the facts The incident is, however, of much wider interest than that which attaches to the development of industrial arbitration, for it sheds a ray of light and of hope upon the gloomy and disheartening situation which confronts us in Ireland.

Fifteen years ago the great iron-pro-ducing district of Northern England was in a state of social war. A protracted struggle concerning wages had prralyzed the staple industry of tbe North and produced a state of suffering and of bad feeling which, although local, was perhaps eren more intense than that which prevails in Ireland at this moment. The enormous capital invested in mines and iron-works lay idle for months. Crowds of hunger smitten workmen begged for bread in the streets or savagely denounced the capitalists who were trying to starve them into submission. The leader of the iron-workers' union—Mr. Kane—was denounced as a public enemy, whose proper place was in jail, if, indeed, so pesti lent a fellow did not deserve a much more summary punishment. There had been many strikes and lockouts before 1866, but the lockout of that year was the most general and protracted of all. Yet it was that stoimy and troublous tima which ushered in the period of peace and progress which has lasted without interruption to the present day. The four months' struggle of I860 terminated in the defeat of the workmen, who Were compelled to resume work at their employers' terms. A sullen calm followed. Trade was too depressed to permit of reprisals but irr 1869 when the iron trade began to recover from its prostration, symptoms were not wanting that the old strife would be renewed with unabated intensity. Prom that disaster the North of England was saved by tne establishment of a court of conciliation and aboard of arbitration, elected in equal proportions by masters and men. Every dam and lor an advance or a reduction of wages, together with every other trade dispute, was brought before the standing committee of this body, by whom it was, if necessary, referred to the full board for consideration and settlement. If, as not unfrequently happened, the representatives of the employers and of the operatives differed irreconcilably concerning any matter, the board referred the irreducible minimum in dispute to thedecision of an independent arbitrator in whom both parties had confidence, and his decision was accepted as a final settlement of the question. Sometimes, when the two parties could not agree upon an arbitrator, each side named its own arbitrator, giving them power in case of disagreement to refer the point of difference to any umpire they might select. By this simple but effective expedient the finished iron trade of the North of England rid itself once tor all of the curse of strikes and lockouts and, with the exception of a few days lost now and then at some ironworks where a passing gust ot passion made the men unreasonable, the staple industry of the North has enjoyed, in spite of all the vicissitudes of prosperity and depression, a complete exemption from the protracted and bitter disputes which paralyzed the same industry further south. The same method was adopted in the related industries and Mr. Burt stated on Tuesday that no fewer than 100,000 workmen in the North are now practically secured against industrial disputes by the adoption of the principle ot industrial arbitration.

The analogy between the board of arbitration and the new land court in Ireland is as close as the precedent is encouraging. At first the strongest objections were made by political economists of the Satumian school to the institution of the board. Like Lord Lymington, who denounces the land act as a "gross and violent abuse of every principle of political economy," they condemned it root and branch. They said it was an outrage upon the fundamental principles of supply and demand. The rate of wages must be settled, not by boards, and courts, and arbitrators, but by the higgling of the market. The whole contrivance struck at the root of the principle of free contract, fixed wages by an independent authority instead of allowing each man to make his own bargain. The intervention of the new-fangled court was declared to be contrary to all sound principle, and to pave the way to S cialism pure «nd In short, all the objection* to me Irish land court were emoiuytd against the North country conciliation court by the high-flying exponents of abstract principles of political economy. Nor were these the only grounds upon which opposition was offered to the new departure. The trade unions, it was said, would only take it as a step towards the attainment of their end, the destruction of capital. The workmen would ouly accept the award of the arbitrator when it raised their wages, and T*tuse to work when it redueea them.

Nor can we deny that in 1869 there seemed considerable probability that the well meant scheme would fail. Nevertheless it achieved a remarkable

I^THE TEEEE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

and a permanent success. The Ironworkers' Union, instead of being the terror of the district, became the chief security of the uninterrupted development of the iron trade, and Mr. Eane, the Pamell of the Durham ironworkers, became the most effective agent for the preservation of industrial peace. The puddlers were rough uneducated fellows, many of them Irish, and all of them more or less brutalized by toil unfit f«r human beings, but, although somewhat festive at first, in the end they loyally, always obeyed the awards of the arbitrarors. Yet the test was severe beyond all precedent. When the price of iron went up by leaps and bounds, and their wages followed suit, it was natural they should be loyal to the board. But they were not less loyal when prices fell, and their wages were reduced by successive steps to below the minimum froja which they started. All around, while the fluctuations of prosperity and adversity occasioned fierce com oats between masters and men, which robbed good times of half their gain, and intensified the bitterness of bad times, peace reigned in the finished iron trade of the North of England, it is unnecessary to trace in detail the analogy between the experiment which has succeeded so perfectly in Durham and the experiment which is about to be tried in Ireland.

He Suffered for 35 Years Guildford, Ct May 15th 1868. For thirty-five years I have been th« victim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia have consulted eminent physicians, and tried almost every remedy. My family physician finally told me I could not be cured. The first dose ofCoe's Dyspepsia Cure helped me, and today, I consider myse'lf cured, and am ready to affirm that it is the most valuable medicine ever placed before the public.

Q. H. RICHARDSON.

Paducah, Ky., May 10th 1867.

During a confinement of eleven months in Libby Prison, I was attacked with Dyspepsia in its worst form, for two years I have suffered with it. I tried doctors a great many times without relief. This spring I became so debilitated as to be unable to walk one square. After taking two doses of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure I ate of every thing on the table, felt no distress afterward, and have an excellent appetite.

I would like to add one more testimonial to your li&t. I have been a victim of Dyspepsia for the past five years have tried a great many medicines, and find relief only in Coe's Dyspepsia Cure.

Mistook the name.—"What have you got there queried a temperance preacher to a young man who had a bottle wrapped in paper. "Nothing," replied the young man. "You are telline lies," said the preacher, you have old Nick there." "Nay, but thouhest," replied the old man "it's old Tom that I've got here."— Puck. ..

..-.if....**.

BEAUTFIERS

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautiflers »t the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health strength, bouyant spirits ana beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See another column.—[Telegraph.

First Fashionable Girl—"Hattie, do you know Mr. Dodge Second Fashionable Girl—"Oh, yes, he's well off, and I hear he is of a good family." F. F. G. —"Oh, I think he's horrid and he's imdeeunious, too, if I'm not much mistaken." S. F. G.—"Oh, it can't be, now." F. F. G—"Yes, it can shall I tell you something?" S. F. G.—"What is it?" F. F. G. (in a perfectly horrifj, __0 per)—''He wears washed pantaloons."

IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New 1 ork city, save baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot Three hundred and fifty elegant rooms, and fitted up at an expense of.ono million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages anj vated railroad trains to all depots.

Congressman Page, of California, who learned to handle horses when he was driving a California stage for a living, twenty odd years ago, saved a life at the risk of his own in San Francisco, the other day, by stopping a runaway horse. He did it Dy having the good sense to jump on the horse's head instead of at it.

THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT. The failing powers of digestion, assim ilation, secretion and excretion, are restored to permanent health, strength and activity, by using Brown's Iron Bitters. A true tonic! A perfect strengthener! A sure reviver.

W. M. Brown, of Masseville, Ohio, while riding on a train near Erie, Pa, drank from a wine flask handed him by two flashy young men. When he was sufficiently drowsy they chloroformed him in a car fhll of passengers. They then escorted bim to the platform for fresh air ana removed from his waist a belt containing $8.20.

Summer Complaint. Dont forget that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is,the champion of all remedies for Cholic in infante, teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach or any pains of Sit4 stomach. Its reputation is unparalleh i. For sale by all Druggists.

Price 2\ 50, $1.00 }Kjr bottle Mr Somes Drusririsl cor. iweiih and Main. T«rre liauu. »ays: 1 sell more of liruii kers Balsam 'ban of all other similar remliies combined,and have sold :t five years

It gives «-ntirt ^tisfaction.

Card

T» all who areruffering from the errorand indiscretions of yoath,nervous weak uess, early decay, loss of manhood, dbc^ I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy wa» discovered by a missionary in South Amprica. Send a self-addressed envelope to the RET. JOSEPH T. IKMA^T, Station D. New York City.

*if

WASHINGTON.

.i*\

«T,

A New Method of Mutilating Coin Look Out for it.

After the Little Postmasters Who sell out of Their Territory at a Discount trf. -if.,

Why the Mason Court Martial Was Suspended-

ihi

MtrrrLATKD COIN.

WASHISGTOX, NOV. 4.—A new method of mutilating silver currency is being employed by numbers of patent medicine venders and others to advertise their goods and wares. Of late a large number of coins have .been received in the treasury which are stamped on one side with advertisements. The stamps used are some sort of a die which cuts letters and words into the coin. In most instances the name of the owner of the article advertised is not cut on coin but the advertisement simply recommends certain nostrums or article." As com is stamped only on one side it can be passed very readily, exposing only the perfect side. This is a mutilation of the currency and a violation of the law. The secret service has been directed to investigate this and hunt out and prosecute tbe offenders

AFTER OTHER OFFKNDEKS. Large numbers of cases of violation of the law prohibiting traffic in postage stamps are now receiving the attention of the Fostoffice Department, and special ostcountry. Postmasters are forbidden to sell stamps except to the locality to which their offices belong, but many of them violate this law. One postmaster at a small village in Virginia has made a profit of nearly $500 in the last few months selling stamps to Baltimore merchants at 10 per cent, discount. The postal authorities say they are determined to break up this traffic.

agents are hunting up the offending pc masters all over the country. Po

F. T. GrLLILAND, Late Liet. U. S. A.

Detroit Mich. Jan. 3rd 1868.

MASON'S COURT MAKTIAL.

The order of the War Department in rescinding the order tor a court martial to try Mason for the attempt upon Guiteau's life, has caused considerable comment, some intimating that its purpose was to let Mason off without a trial. At the War Department the officers say that the evidence going to show that Mason is really insanenas been submitted. Upon receiving this the department recalled the order for the court martial and directed that Mason be placed under medical surveillance with a view of ascertaining whether or not he is insane. He is now in charge of surgeons at the arsenal who are keeping a close watch upon him. If they reDort him insane he will be sent to the government asylum without trial, but if they report him sane another court martial will be ordered to try him.

STA* ROUTE CASES.

The argument on the motion tolfit aside the criminal information in the star route cases was resumed this morning and George Bliss addressed the court on behalf of the government.

COIEHILL. I

2torkhill.of

It is learned upon good authority fhat the President is seriously considering the

uestion superseding District Attorney

CAN BIND OVER ONLY

f'flrA.

By a decision rendered by Judge Long in the Criminal Court yesterday the jurisdiction of justices ia cases of drunkenness i« limited to binding the prisoner over to answer the charge before the criminal court. Messrs. T. A Foley and Forest Kendall yesterday afternoon took Alexander Whiting, committed by Justice Steinmehl to jail for drunkenness before Judge Long on a writ of habeus corpus. The attorntvs held that the imprison, ment was illegal as it was beyend the jurisdiction of the lower court. Judge Long concured and ordered the release of the prisoner from the county jail. Sheriff Stepp afterwards discharged fifteen prisoners whose cases were similar to that of Whiting's.

It is stated that Whiting's attorneys will bring suit for false imprisonment against Justice Steinmehl and Sheriff Stepp.

Prosecutor Kelly will appeal from the of Judge Long. Thi» is done by decision agreement made of it

so that a test case may be

QUESTION YOUR DRUGGlsf, and he will tell you, that there is a greater demand for SOZODO NT than for any other preparation for the teeth. Then aekpjourself whether an article for which thejdemand is general and constant, must not possess- genuine merit. The mental response will be that it does, since the conclusion is irresistible that if it did not really polish and preserve the teeth, a discerning public would long since have discovered the fact. It advertises itself

OBITUARY.

irt I

JOSEPH K. HAKTWELL

Col. Hartwell, the announcement of whose death is made in another column entered the British army in Canada at the age sixteen and finally rose to the rank of colonel. He also filled several important civil positions under tbe Canadian government and was highly esteem ed by the present Premie», John A. Mc Donald. HaviDg three sons and a son-in-law in the employ of the Vandalia railroad, Col. Hill kindly offered them the use of his special car to convey his remains with tbe mourners to Michigan .City whore the family burying ground is situated. The deceased was 85 years old. He has resided here for tbe last year and a half. Though his acquaintance wa* limited in this city he was reverenced as a prime and sturdy specimen of remarkable manhood by all who knew him.

ST. Louis, Nov. 4—The Wabash rail road will put a fast train between here and New York next Monday moiaing to be known as the limited express. It will leave the Union Depot here at 7.50 A- M. and arrive at the Central Depot, New York, at 6:i0 the next evening, runnin through in 33 hours and 40 minutes will have a dining car attached.

A SENSATIONAL SUIT.

For Breach of Promise Filed Against a Belle in German CirclesifpPHlSlfi i. •'1.:

Joseph Zens, the Plaintiff Demands Ten Thousand Dollars to Bepay Him for His Blighted

Lore-

From the ndlanapolia Sentinel.

A suit was filed in the Circuit Court late last evening, of a peculiar and highly sensational character, as one of like nature was never before brought in the oourts df this county. The action is for breach of promise, and is instituted by Joseph Zens against Louisa Frenzel. The plaintiff is a handsome young German, of fine physique, wearing mustache and goatee a la Napoleon, noble carriage, a proficient dan seur, a fine horseman, and following as a profession mechanical engineering. He

formerly

Sentinel

resided in this

city, ana was a recognized light in the best German circles before changing his location to Chicago, 111. The defendant, Miss Louisa Frenzel, is a daughter of the late John P. Frenzel, and a member of one of the most highly respected German families in the city. Her four brothers, John P., Jr., Oscar F., Otto N. and George M., are all connected in some capacity with the Merchants' National Bank of this city, located in the Vance block, and are the State agents of oue of the best lines of steamships that cross the Atlantic.

reporter learning of the in

tended filing of the suit, sought out Cashier John P. Frenzel, and informed him of what he had gleaned trom an interested party relative to the suit, when Mr. Frenzel thanked him for the information, and said: "Since you mention the matter, I believe what you suspect in relation to the filing of the suit, as I re. member now that a young

German fellow,

whom I knew very little of, was paying attention to Louise, and that I objected very strongly to the match, but you know how it is to attempt to stop a little matter of love by protestations, and I let tbe matter rest. I learned that Mr. Zens had ono to Chicago some time ago, and ought that was the last of the matte*. He had not come into my mind since until you spoke to me in regard to this suit, when you came in.

JOSEPH ZENS

the plaintiff, was found at the Bates Houae by a

Sentinel

f[iss

reporter last evening

and on being interrogated in relation to the suit gave his version of the little love affair in substance as follows, speaking in broken though intelligent English. He said: "I brought this suit after consultation with my attorneys, Cropsey & Cooper, who advised me that I had a le-

al cause of action. I was in love with Frenzel, and never doubted her love. I am in despair. All her letters taught me to believe thio. I gave her presents and she gave me presents. I gave her an engagement ring and she presented me with a ring. Sue always addressed me as her future husband and signed herself bride. But I den't feel like talking en the subject, and you will oblige me by not putting what I say to you iu the paper."

The complaint recites the cause of action and prays that the fair defendant be assessed $10,0W) to repait tbe broken heart of the love lorne plaintiff.

Five inches of Snow.

LISBON. N. H.. NOT. 4 —Snow fell at night to the depth of five inches. It is still snowing rapidly. *.'• ANOTHER.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y..Nov. 4—Snow fell three inches deep at Liberty,Sullivan county,last night.

Druggists say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,* Mass., for pamphlets. -J.

ANewTriai.

,w'-i

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov. 4.—A JYews Texarkana special says: Geo. Ford, sentenced to be hanged the llth inst, will have anew trial. -r, ,V7, .V.v

SHE TOOK MORPHINE.

This morning a girl named Sarah Sparks, living on uorth First street near the cemetery, took a dose of morphine with suicidal intent. Dr. J. R. Crapo was summoned immediately after the fact became known and gave her the necessary remedies. The girl is about 20 years of age and the trouble was all over her "fellah." Dr. Crapo does not think she will die.

Do yon want a pure, blooming Complexion If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will gratify yon to your heart's content. It does away with Sallowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases And imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the Unshed appearance of heaL fhtigne and excitement. It manes a lady of THIRTY appear bnt TWENTY: and so natural, gradual, ana perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application*..

TUTTS PILLS

INDORSED BY

'ttYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, ANcf THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

CHE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.

Co—of *ppctiU.N*aaea.bowala costive, ^aln in tneH»ad.with *duU «maafaon ia

Low iptriU, XiQ«a line of bavins nw ir&eu. DUSdmS:

af m«mory, with aTee laotad tome duty, wearuieM. Dii

jTIttti

iuiaiofthskeartn Yauow Bkln. Raaki »t nlchi, hltlUr oolc

eyas,

•for* ttaa

aohe.Hftatlc—^

WVUUOt BOTUI

aoloradurine.

IT TH1M1W Aivnroi ABE UHHUDED. SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TCTTS PILLS are especially adapted to inch ea*ee,oa« dene effects suohaehange feeling to astonish the sufferer.

Ttoey Om Appetite, end osase tbe jody to Tmk« Flew, thus the lystem lo «wr1»ha.»nd by th»trT«*le

Ae»le«on tbe

Owmmmm,

BisslsrSHisli are pro*

duoed. Price osnls. MWirsy —m Bf.Y.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE,

ORAT HATS^OR WHISK MM changed toaOLnear B:-ACX T7 a single appllcaitoQ of thin DYK. It Impart* a natural cojwr, acts Instantaneously. -"'M hy ••ol by azprMA ou ceeairt offL. Oitloe, 30 Murray St., New York.

«ur.

Trrrs iarial »r bkiwiiM t~*. TU-f W »IM mm •MUMud

MMaJ'

CELEBRATES

STOMACH

One of the Roasonabla Pleasures

Of life, a propprly oooked meal, afford* little or no present enjoyment, nod much subsequent torture ton confirmed dyspeptic. But when chronic indigestion is oombiuted with Hostetter'is Htoraach Bitters, the food Is eaten with relUh, the most important of all, la assimilated by and nourishes the system. Use this grand tonic and corrective nlso to remedy constipation, biliousness, rheumatism, fever and ague.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealere generally.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS.

OUCOTIRSR or

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8

waMWAfflr.t! nnwpnmm

ThePosiMjaCnTg

For all Female Complaints.

.his preparation, as Its nans signifies, consists ot 'egetabla Properties that are harmleoa to tbe most deflate invalid. Upon one Mai the merits of this C-un-xmnd will bo rooogolsod, relief la Immediate atj rhea Its use is continued. In ninety-nine cases in a bun. 4red,apermanentcwelseffectod,asthoasai](ls will teeify. On accoant of its proven merit*, It Is to-day rejooNBeaded and prescribed the best pbrriclajw In Mw ounntry. it win cttt« eoMrst? tt» went form ef falling ot tbe sterns, Lraoorrboea, irregular Mid painful Menstruation, sB Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and *teeratloa. Flooding*, all Displacements and tfce ooosefasnt spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to hs Change oflifs*. It wlU dissolve and expel tnmosi Von ths ntsrssln aa early Mage of development. Tha andeoey to eanmt '1 hamnrs thsrs is ebeefced mmHlrby ttsnss

JB test It has |»wrt to be the giual mi sad best rsmsdy that baa swer been dlasoverML It permeates every portion of the system, sad gives Mm Ufa and rigor. It removes fatata*sMatulsa«y,d* ttrgys aCeraving for sttmalaats, sod relievee weakness the stomach

It ewes Moating, BsaJsehss, Karroos Prostration, gsnsrai Dsbtnty, Bltiplesiim, Deproerfon and Indl(eation. That feeling e« bearing down, oaostng pain, •elgh. and backaeha, la always permanently cored by ts ose. It wil 1st an tiBMS, and under all ctrwiaistaa MS, aet In harmony with the law that governs ths eoMlesystsm. rcr Kidney CoastalBtB of stthsr sss this

-ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound •prepared attS and (X Western Aveno*, Lynn. Mass. ."-ice 91.00. bottiss for Sent by mail In ths onn of pflls, also In ths form of Lossnges, xm receipt oriee, $Lt9, per hoc, for either. Kn. PCHOLi* reely answers aQ letters inquiry, good tot pass, aiilet. Addrsasss above Mmtion (Ms paptr.

So family shonldbswttksnt LYDIA Z. mKHA* ^fgCPIT.TA Thsy oers Coa.'.pation. BUleesnsss rowidltyeftir-U-rer. tsocateocrbos.

by uiihtit & ArmsiroLg. »erre

Richardson*, store .1 .. s.

A \V holesaie Drag

v.Of't f'

I A E 0 W N E S I 1 MUMtflM/MmTMIWiMtlUW* This waU-kno^.preMrnn^ls^t^h^ncomjM»js andallca«jl^jUs^rl«ing£roP sad the blood and rtgnlstss ths bowels.* It is a fcrorifr •sitlrlna fo children.^Prspared by A. UOOtMMr

BOMB, CheiaiSts, 2B1 Bleacher Street, Kew Tsrk.