Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1881 — Page 2
'2""i
*. DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S
vt«0
co
[TBADK MASK.
1
Dyspepsia, Liver
1
ft |W» ft*
Diseases, Fever &
A one, Itheuma-
hyrJirn Dropsy. \tJ I
(1 Ba
j[
(.y.
It,nctii ii|ion the T.lver. if/7»II. »fti upon the Kidney*. :w. K!iL iliteii the Iloweli. .*'It I'tirltfea the lllood. 'ft (Milvln the .Vrrvon* SjritCU.
.ft i'rtimo'"*
Disease,
IJitioa-Meus, Nerv Debility, etc. C-.oEa.. 'T—r KNOWN to Man I '2,000,000 Bottles
SOLD SINCE 187©.
Tliis Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It Stimulate* the Ptyallne In the
lIlRefttloii.
It So if N he a an In vi go at 11 c.ii'1'lcn olTih» Old lllood iind mnkv* new. It the of the sklu and Induce* (tiriwl'.hy Pr^eyl ration.
ft r.o'.itrilir.c the hereditary taint, or poison in the ni, which feni-:rat.«8 (Scrofula, Krysipolas, and all nrr of skin dmcaiwin and internal humors.
J,*-
uru no spirits employed in its manufacture, and .\.i bo taken by the moot delicate babe, or by the
mid feeblo,
k.
...
cart only Vein required in attention
an
nrlnlniMt, Carroll Co., Ind.
I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup for Liver Complaint of long standing, and aui happy to say It has olFected a complete cure
DANI HX
BELI/.
Lebanon.Boo no Co., Ind. Logunsport, Cass Co., Ind.
This is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson I Iddian Blood Syrup, has cured myself aad most of my family or Chills and Fever. I ionn truthfully recommend your valuable medicine to all similarly afflicted.
WILLIA
DONALSON.
Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.
A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other medicines failed. I have also tound it a valuable remedy for kidney disease.
HBSHY KLBINNIM/KB.
I was afflicted with heart disease for 10 years, and after everything else failed, I tried Dr. Clark Johnson's Inliau Blood Syrup and it has proved most beneficial to me.
EMILY VIDIX1"
Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Byrup in every town or village, in which 1 have no agent. Particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT. laboratory 77 West 3rdst, N. City
INFLAMMATIONS
A N E O A E S INVALUABLE FOR
Sprnlns, Burns. Scalrls, Bruises,
I'amily Syringe
Sore
ness, Rheumatism, Itoilg, llcers, old 'forest, Toothache, Headache, Soro
-!Tliroat, Asthma, Hoarscucsu, ,,t .- Neuralgia, Catarrh,. Win- &c., &r., & c.
JUSTIN D. FULTON, I. P., Drooklyn. N. Y.Proving Hcclf to bo a necessity in our homo." P. A. WKSTKRVELT, M. I)., Nashville. Tonn.— Etnvo used largo quuntitles cf POND'S EXTRACT "JI my practice." T-•
Mrs. H. II. MrCOHD, Matron, Homo of Destituto -/J Jhildre:i.—"Wo flrul it most edcacioua and useful." t'nut'.cvn.—rOND'3 EXTRACT
la
sold
only
In
., Dottlns with tho nemo blown in tbo glass. ?4 tSS" It is unsafe to use otl-cr articles with onr '.•fliroctloiiB. IuBlst on having POND'S EXTUACV.
Kefuso t-U Imitations and eubs itutes, ."SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF PONIVS EX. TliACT COMBINED WITO THE PUREST
AND JIC8T DELICATE PERFUMES TOR LADIES' BOUDOHt.
rOND'S EXTRACT oOc., $1.00and $1.75 Toilet Cream 1.00 DcntlMcc 60 lip Salvo £5 ToiletSoap(UcaliGE) f0 Oiistacnt 50
fatarrh Cure Plustor 25 Inhaler (Glass GOc.) 1.00 as:il Syrlnce 25 Mcdliateil Paper... 25 ..$1.00.
Ordorn ftinounting to ?5 worth, sont express frco rrrrtpt
of
money or T. O. order.
/SC
OUN NKW PAMPHLET
WITH
HISTORT
OP ona
J?PIU .V.IIATIOS3, SENT FKETI OM APPLICATIOK TO POMD'O EXTRACT CO.,
V7.
14th.
St..
New To*X
TFOLD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR
A
new
A
groat Medical Wor^
warranted the best and che.ipeet, indianensable to everj man, entitled "the Seienoe of life." bound in finest French nraalln, emboated,fall gilt. HD p»Ke»,con tain* beautifnl steel •nfrravinjrs, 1SS
SInatratea«1.3ipresoriptiona,
rtee only sent by mail sample, 6 o. send now, Addrws Peabody Mediotl Institute or Dr.
W.H. PAB-
EKB, No.4 Bnlfinoh st.lioatoik
PARKER, MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants,
No. 12C Washington Street, room CHICAGO. Grain, Provisions, Seeds, Ac., bought, sold and carried on margins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all important places.
Assignment.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed assignee, (and has accepted the trust) of Louis Rothchild iu a deed of assignment tor the benefit of his creditors made ou the 16th day of Nov. 1881.
Creditors will therefore file their claims without delay. PHILLIP SCHLOSS.
TARTLING DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A
victim «f youthful imprudence causing premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loet Manhood, eta, having tried in vain every known rwnedy.has discovered a simple self cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. REEVES. 43 Chatham St. N.Y.
Manhood Restored
A victim to early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature ecay, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self cure which he willsend FRBBIO his fellow-eri' ferers. Address J. H. PEEVES, 43 CblfCaf OB treet, New York.
?ALUtH nowiCBS.
One of the worker* of the world Living toiled and toiling died But others worked and the world went on, And was not changed when he was gone, A strong arm stricken, a wide sail furled
And only a few men sighed.
And only a woman wept.
ir'"-
One of the heroes of the world Fought to conquer, then fought to fail, And fell down slaun in his blood-stain mall, And over his form they step His cause was lost and his banner furled,|
4
One of the fingers among mankind Sang healing songs from an o'er wrooghtnear^ But ere men listened the grass and wind Were wasting the rest unsung like a wave
And now of his fame that will ne'er depart He has never heard in his grave.
One of the women who only love Loved and grieved and faded away— A)i me are these gone to the God aoove, What more of each can I say? They are human flowers that flower and fall.
This is the song and the end of them all. .5 —{The Athenaeum.
ANOMALIES,
The polished stove which warms your roeto Is blackest when it's bright The head and limbs and mind of man
Are loosest when he's tight Those folk who are by bloodakin Get up the bitterest fight The blindest man can't build a home
Unless he has his site And 'mnng the darkies in the South The blackest are called White
Fr6m the Boston Transcript.)
SsIITH,
whU-fc converts the Ntnrch and Sugar artk« rt»«nl Into glucose. A deficiency In Ptyallne Wind und Soaring of the food In the k''nnu(rh. If tlic mt'ilUlne In taken lmraedl« (viy Kftt-r fating the fermentation of food prevented.
—IHndk.
IN A MUD PUDDLE.
1
"Uncle, may I ride Milo?" I said, one bright June morning, as he sat
sX
the
breakfast-table. •'Hide Milo!" said he. "Yes," said I. "It's such a fine day." "But he'll throw you!" said my uncle. "Throw me!" and I laughed incredulously. "Say yes, dear uncle," I continued, coaxingly "there's no fear, and I'm dying for a canter. "You'll die on a canter, then," he retorted, with his grim wit, "for he'll break your neck. The horse has only been ridden three times—twice by myself, and once by Joe." "But you've often said I was a better rider than Joe." Joe was the stable-boy. "That's a good uncle, now do." And I threw my arms about his neck and kissed him. I knew by experience that when I did this I generally carried the day. My uuelo tried to look stern, but I saw he was relenting. "Why not take Dobbin?" said he. "Dobbin!" I cried "old pale-faceH Dobbin, on such a morning as this! One might as well ride a rocking-horse at once." "Well, well, if I must, I must. You'll tease the life out of me if I don't let you have your own way. I wish you'd get a husband, you mind! You're growing beyond my. control." "Humph!—a husband! Well, since you say so, I'll begin to look out for one to-day." "£#11 goon repent of his bargain," said my uncle but his smile belied his words. "You're as short as pie-crust if you can't have your own way. Go and get ready, while I tell Joe to saddle Milo. You'll set the house afire if I don't send you off."
Milo was soon at the door—a gay, mettlesome colt, that laid his ears back as I mounted, and gave me a vicious look that I did not quite like. "Take care," said my uncle. "It's not too late to give it up." "I never give up anything," I said. "Not even the finding of a husband, eh?" "No," said I. "I'll ride down to the poor-house and ask old Tony, the octogenarian pauper, to have me and you'll be forced to hire Polly Wilkes to cook your dinners."
And as I said this, my eyes twinkled mischievously, for uncle was an old bachelor, who detested all strange wornen, and had an especial aversion to Polly Wilkes, a sour old maid of 47, because years ago sho had plotted to entrap him into matrimony. Before he could reply I gave Milo his head. John Gilpin, we are told, went fast, but I went faster. It was not long before the colt had it all his own way. He got the bit in his mouth, and all I could do was to hold on and trust to tiring him out. Trees, fences and houses went by like wild paeons on the wing. As long as the road was clear we did well enough, but, suddenly coming to an old oak that started oUt specter-like from the edge of a wood, Milo shied, and twisted half round, and planted his fore feet stubbornly in the ground. I did not know I was falling till I felt myself in a mudhole which lay at one side of the road.
Here was a fine end to my boasted horsemanship! But as the mud was soft I was not hurt, and the ludicrous spectacle I presented soon got the upper
iand of my vextation. "A fine chance I have of finding a husband in this condition," I said to myself. "If I could find some mud dryad, notf, and pass mysel off for a mud nymph, I might have a chance," ftnd I began to pick myself up. "Shall I help you, miss?" suddenly said a rich, manly voice.
I looked up and saw a young man, the suppressed merriment of whose bright eves broueht the blood to mv cheek, and made me for an instant ashamed aud angry. But, on glancing again at my dress, I could not help laughing in spite of myself. 1 stood in the mud at /east six inches above the tops of my shoes. My riding-skirt was plastered all over, so that it was almost impossible to tell of what it was made. Mr hands
5orac
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTR
and arms were mud to the elbows, for I had instinctively extended them as I fell, in order to break the .fall.
The young man, as he spoke, turned to the neighboring fence, taking the top rail, he placed it across the puddle then putting his arm round my waist, be lifted me out, though not without leaving my shoes behind. While he was fishing these out, which he began immediately to do, I stole behind the enormous oat to hide my blushing face and scrape the mud from my riding .•...»« "Fray let me 9ee you home." he said. "If you will mount again, I'll lead the colt, and there will be no chance of hU repeating his trick."
I could not answer for shame, but when in the saddle murmured something about "not troubling him." "It's no trouble, not the least/' h« replied, still retaining his hold on the brilie: and 1 re.illy can't let you go alone, Cor the coir, as vicious as he can be today. Lor:, at his cars and his red eyes! 1 saw you coining down the road, and expected you to be thrown every minute, till I saw how well you rode. Nor would it have happened if he had not stopped, like a trick horse in a circus."
I cannot tell how soothing was this graceful way of excusing my mishap, stole a glance under my eyelids at tlu* speaker, and yaw that he was very hand
Harry was the son of an old neighbor, who had been abroad for three years, iind, before that, had been at college, so that I had never seen him but uncle remembered him at once, and insisted on his staying until I came down, though Harry, from delicacy, would have left after he inquired about my health. My uncle was one of those who will not be put off, and so Harry remained—"tho luckiest thing," he says, "he ever did."
Milo is now my favorite steed, for Harry broke him for me, and we are all as happy as the day is long, uncle included for uncle insisted on our living with him, and I told him at last I would consent, "if only to keep Polly Wilkes from cooking his dinner." To which he answered, looking at Harry, "You see what a spitfire it is, and you may bless your stars if you don't rue the day she fvent out to iind a husband."/
Confidence in Self.
Rely on yourself take it for granted that you can accomplish your plans. Never say "I can't"—they'are ignoble words. He who does not feel within himself the power to conquer fate, is not a man in the true sense of the word. Of course it is a misfortune for him, since he can never be any benefit to himself or anybody else. Heaven help the woman who marries him.
Somebody says, "Oh, I don't like these self-conceited folks!" My friend, self-conceit and self-confidence are two qualities as different as light and darkness and though the self-conceited man may not be the most agreeable of companions, we infinitely prefer him to the creeping, cringing, craveu-spirited fellow who is never ready for an emergency, and who, like Uriah Heep, spends his life in trying to be "umble."
The man who says, "I will doit!"— who savs it from his heart and means it, too—who bends his whole energy to work, will almost always accomplish it and then people call him lucky and successful, and all that sort of thing, when, in fact, his luck has been brougnt about by his own persevering efforts, And by his confidence in himself. Fortune detests cowardice and the man who will not be conquered by trifles is his prime favorite.
When a man and womani are made one, the question, "which one?" is sometimes not so easily Nttled.—fBostoo Transcript
Wives, Mothers! Daughters
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. Thousands of ladies suffer all the agonies of death itself, day after fay, year after year, from weakness and troubles incident to their sex, rather than go to a physician and tell their troubles, or from a belief that they cannot be helped. Still they are obliged to drag themselves about tueir work when every step is a torture There is no need for all this. You CAN be cured. You CAN cure yourself witheut the aid of your physician and thus "be your own physician." Thousands have been cured aad are to-dav happy. If you send youi- address, I will send by return mail, securely sealed, in private work to ladies, called "The Stepping Stone to Health," being a concise treatise on diseases and troubles peculiar to ladies, ax their cure, containing information ot great value to everv lady.
and gctlemanlj- ..pprotlv «VZZ about 2G, or several years older than my self.
I had hoped that uncle would be out in the field overlooking the men but, as we entered the gate, I, saw him sitting, provokinglv, at the open window and by the time I had sp" the ground he came out, his eve orimful of mischief. I did not dare to step, but turning to my escort, said, "My uncle, air won't you walk in?" and then rushed up stairs. In about half an hour, just as I had dressed, there was a knock aff my door—my uncle's knock I could not but open. He was laughing a low, Solent laugh, his portly body shaking all over with suppressed lmrnment. "Ah! ready at last," he said. "I began to despair of you, you were so long, and came to hasten you. He's waiting in the parlor still. You haye my consent, fori like him very well only who'd have thought of finding a husband in a mud-puddle?"
I slipped past my tormentor, preferring to face even my escort than to run the gauntlet of my uncle's wit, and was soon stammering my thanks to Mr. Templeton—for as such my uncle, who followed me down, introduced him.
To make short of what else would be a long story, what was said in jest turned out to be in earnest, for in less than six months I became Mrs. Teinpletori. How it all came about I hardly know, but I certainly did find a husband on that day. Harry, for that is the name by which I call Mr. Templeton, says that I entered the parlor so transformed, my light-blue muslin floating about me so like a cloudwreath, my cheeks so rosy, my eyes so bright, my curls playing such hide-and-seek about my face, that, not expecting such an apparition, he lost his heart at once.
Addt-ss, t)R. M. E. CASS, 1257 Washington St., Boston.Mass.
MESSRS PROBST
&
that they will open their new establishment in'the large room recently vacated by Espenhain and Albrecht, on Fourth street, on Saturday Dec. 10th. 1 hey will have a stock worthy of inspection
An Only Daughter Cured of Consumption.
When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H.James .was experimenting with the many herbs |tf Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparat'on which cured his only child of
sumption can be positively and permanently cured. Th? Doctor now gives this rccipe free, only asking two three-cent stamps to pay expenses." This herb also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will break up afresh cold in twenty, tour hours. Address C'raddock & Co-, 1082 Race street, Philadelphia, naming thi: paper.
THE funeral services of the late Timothy R. Gilman took place from the family residence at No. 1020 south Second street yesterdav afteraoon. The remains were followed to the grave by a line of carriages. The services were in charge of the asonic orders.
"A Girl's Choice."
It was in a drug store of course. All interesting incidents occur in drug stores, —that is nearly all. She was pretty, with blue eyes and p-olden hair, one ot those kind uf beauties the poet would have called an "angel," but for the fact that a colony of pimples on her fair frontispieces precluding all thought of a celestial being. Bowing timidly to the handsome cle.ik, she asked for Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases," and upon receiving it vanished like the morning dew be fore the summer sun.
ON last Thursday evening anew light burst upon the citizens of Bagda from the northwest. It was the blaze from the new cupola of the Car Works. If they cannot support gas they are not going to ba without light.
*lt I
8 a Positive Luxury
to brush the teeth with SOZODONT, so fragrant and refreshing is it, and so pleasant is the taste it leaves in the mouth after the operation. Then l»ow gratifying is the effect and how complacent feels the beholder who views in thu glass a row of ivories rendered spotless, by this benign and delighttul toilet article. Only a few drops on the brush, a rag or sponge is needed for an ablution and yet it is wondrously effective.
THE firm of Beauchamp & Miller, who have carried on an extensive livery busi uess for several years past, has been dissolved, Mr. Miller retiring. Mr, Beauchamp will continue the business at the old stand.
4 "The Domestic Tyrant." "The average man" quoth Mrs. Partington, "is a weak and irritable domestic try ant," and Mrs. P. is correct. Tyrannical to a tault the average man will enter the blissful Paradise of a happy home scratch himself in fiendish glee, send the baby into convulsions, and for what? Why,because he has the Itching Piles, and is too mean to buy Swayne's Oinmont, which is an infallible cure for the worst cases ot that annoying com plaints.
BOTH Carrier Jno Byers and his sub stitute
R.
THE
Greer of the Sixth district
are sick and Andy Geyman is doing the work. Andy's little but he's tough.
A Card.
T. all who are ruffering from the errors and indiscretions of yoath, nervous weakness, early decay, loss )f manhood. Ac., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FKEE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH
If.
IF
FISBECK
announce
His child is now in this
consumption.
T.
Station D. New York City.
THE
INMAN,
electric success "The Twelve
Jolly Bachelors" at the Opera House tonight.
RELIEFfrom
Sick Headache, Drowsi
ness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, &c., guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly always caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels. Restore these organs to their proper functions and the trouble ceases. Carter's Little Liver Pills will do this every time. One pill is a dose. Forty in a vial. Price 25 cents.
fifteenth wedding anniversaiy of
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher was pleasantly celebrated last even«cg.
prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, etc., guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. 25 cents.
FORTY first class people with the "Twelve Jolly Bachelors" opera company at the Opera House to-night.
Don't Die in the House. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats." It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches vermin, flies, ants, insects. 15c per box.
E. MAKOJLW8
Hair Restorer!
Our Age is an Age of Discovery
The steady progress of medical science reveals secrete heretofore believed to be UBdefinable. Dally the immense treasure of discovery is enlarged by new treasures added and mankind brought one step higher.
As such a treasure mav be regarded the discovery of Wm. E. Marold, who not only claims, but proves that the Hair Re. storer invented and manufactured by him is in fact the most remarkable Hair Remedy ever brought before the public.
W. E. Marold's Hair Restorer is warranted to create a young, healthy growth of strong hair on any bald head caused either by age or sickness. A few applications cure the fading and falling out of weakened hair, as by its wonderful merits, it giyes new life to the scalp.
It is in short the most wonderful remedy for all diseases of the scalp and is especially for ladies the most important toilet article.
The very be& of city references will be given and perfect satisfaction warranted. For sale in Terre Haute at my office, 411 Main St.
At J. J. Baur's drug store, Cor. Seventh and Main.
THE GREAT AMERICAN BOOK
#AIT£'S HISTORY OF
The Christian
The book is having an extensive sale. The sale this summer and fall promises to be very large. Now is the time to sccure good agcncies. Liberal discount given.
Single copies sent by mall or express, at publishers' expense at $2.50 eloth, 18.50sheep binding.
Address C. V. W A1TB: & CO. 33 Major Block, 143 LaSallc St. Chicago.
Compound Tincture of the most valuable remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. An experience of twraty-flvo years proves it to bo Jfc greatest Antidote to Malai' Afluences known to the work
to greatest Antidote to Malaria and all other Aguo Dfluences known to the world. The only
absoluta eure
of
OF.HA11U8
RADICAL CURE
THE
Religion.
What tho Press Say About it. What Scholars Think cf it.
The San. Francisco Chronicle says: "It is by far the most Important effort of American scholarship In this field of investigution." "The Boston Herald says: "The refutation of it will be found the most difficult problem that ever was propounded to thp clergy by a layman." This paper calls it "A Scholar's Challenge to the 3ccleslastlc«."
The New Orleans Times says: Judge Waite is an accbmpllshed and scholarly man, and has mtt.de all his arguments with force and clearness.
The Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Times, the Milwaukee Sentinel, the Troy (N.Y.) Press, the Charleston (H. C.) Mercury the Detroit Commercial Advertiser, and a large number of other papers have had similar notices.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the celebrated Norwegian scholar and anthor, says that Waite differs from Strauss, as one who has found a solution differs from one who has not. lie says further that the book will be translated into all languages where the Christian religion forms a subject of thought, and that he has already arranged for lis translation into Norwegian.
the
Kidneys. In Liver Complaint, Dynpepgia* 21 Disord era of tho Bowels, and all Alfeo* MODI OI Tliroat and LIUIIKM? it is equatif 0oacioui,the
while as a remedy for complaints pecoiia
the' female sex it has no equal.
NOT A BEVERAGE
flat an old reliable Household Remedy, (horougnly adapted to assist nature. It supplies tone to the stoaacb, refcivigorstes tbfa jUtestive organs, stimulates the secretions, and pro. noting a leguiar actio? of the bowels, enables every organ or the buoy
io
Highly commended as a General Tonic lad Appetiser. Sold by Drnggista everywhere, THE MESSENGER OP HEALTH large sised paper descriptive of disease, its origin -ad. cure, will be mailed free to any address on pplioci^nn to
THK MI8HLER HERB MTTCRt CO. Lancaster, Pa. abraogly reoorameod to motbsra PraC Parker's Pleasant Worm imp. It nM wis, is easy to take, and no aftar-p&iaio is requMp nit?* eenta. 7
BlffgpS
In Hosts of families.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is as much regarded as a household necessity as sugar or coffee. The reason of this Is that years of experience have proved it to be perfectly reliable In those cases of emergency where a prompt and convenient remedy Is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and other troubles are overcome by it. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, tojvhom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1882.
mm
tot, (c«9MtaiM nn, nlm
It
flow Ihtw BMtk*. vfll wrtwtttiivtfV JgH Via tb* wont (W.
nail, in plain wrmppar*. HI DlreoEattoaa
fbr Ming «ili Maoapuy «aoh boiN fi'ijmrwl atMl MM
OWZ.T by
IHARRI8 RKMEDY CO.M%.
CkmisU,
I MARKET AHP 8TH 8m. ST. LOUIS, MO.
DSsBUTTS
littbMti 1M? at 12 H. 8th Stmt, ST. LOUIS, KO.
Physician* in charge of thia old and wull known ioititTttion are regular graduates In medicino and •urgarr. Yeara of KxperUnoa in the treatment of Chronic DIMUM bave made their skill and ability to much superior that they have acq
to much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they have acquired a national reputation througn their treatment or complicated caaea.
latment or complic
fcction^Oti^)IoM^ki^o^DoSe!^reate^rith«uocm, without mint! Mercury or Poltonout Medicine*. YOUNC MEN aadthoee of middle age who at* suffering from the euocta of ft
gAUfiUSiJBfiAIJ
prmanrnttr cured, at moderate expense. bf Malt
rmanrntlr cured, at
Elit
and Erprtae
moaera
but wh*T«
pouible dlnvit*
IRTONIRONFULUIIO^^REFTRSA^NICII NTBJUNATNTITEA. of uueitiooi to be antwertd by pall««t» detiring tr«aUn*a4' mailed free to any addreii on application.
fCnmmunk'atinnotrfctlyRiptanilwiMmiilIMriMn%kti
hnn. Mlfrrmt from aad learn nemetMaf to their adnntaf*. lib not a tnnaJP. conAdentlal, andahould be addraueA
OR. J1DTT8.1S Wortk «Kk St* M. LoitW, M*
NERVOU DEB!
Ml llWIIir
"H BE CURB®,
If you arc puffrrln/ with Debility any dMca»e or symptom, wowwRjj on dv
or
mind, cau*)n£ .ron to fuel gluor.iy, dictyoiufaiitr nervous, timUt. f.rxulini "r unCt for fui-lneM. no matter wb:tt mnv h.tve be?n the original cause of your diceH«? or b.vinptonn*. or to wkon» you have applied for help without uetiiii:: relief you can be curvd of all your (li*rtirrwHU. avm» torn*, and fully lesiuteri to pcrlm ptiyflcn: health* in the *hoit(!i«t po**.bU tinto. lluvinx durum the paxt t*-M»iy-rtve y«ar* ntivlc the «*uiiy ir«at ment of tin- Jiiirl .'itul Nc ri.tj- S.-tt-y a epcria'ty. anil lu.vlitji ir'i »uc. a laiy uuifro her c.inttiiy
oi wiuiin
co
it ft li!
ilid).
(art« it.ii, ...
huiHlrrflu (i iUillnr-1 !i«tl jr vt ti| it curtl'K\ wo NOW nfiVr nr MTV(I .-iii'l I r«-mm to the nfMirteil at prit'ti Wiihin t.teir rnC Col ealtallott either pom-mnly or iv
l«tu*r me an(
l'aili
ni-
ut
a tl: .c Jb.v a.viurf
ftnu-uiiMii wi'thvir cn-e. ur by vtlUL-f .n» (which will -Mit to u») adit-t!#» «n of Mttinv to prepnv posu-.t:") I'liu be tr-8it^l well by letter mh at ••lllw. we |ir.-jmr» a net lisn.'i-li to pal iuiu* onr owi. ni«dicti."* Ajfoiiw#
MAl)itON
DlSi'liNSAUV. ajVU.MUUi ..nk st.»
OlUCMUU.lil. I I in I N
ANAKESI9
Or- S.Silsb3G'sExtemalPileHc-iaMty
Gives inttantrelief andisnnltifaillhW 1.
CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PI Soldi
OUR LATE
for all Affections
PRESIDENT
A Portrait, Size 19x24, FREE* Having sold laree quantities of this Portrait at II.00 per Copy, we now offer if FREE TO ALL, witha throe months Biibocrlption to T3IK JlotsLnOLD
JOI:B.\,\L,
perform its allotted work rego.
(any and without interruption. Ita highest commendations cotno from thow who iiMns used it longest and knowu ft best. nowhere so popular aa in Lancaster, Pa., whan .it las been in use for more than a quarter ef a oentun.
a larae
Page Fomliy
Miory MI
F.nhlon Puprr. Send ns SB Ce»U In it&tuw to pty postage aud packing expenses and wo will seed tlio ros trait ny return mail, and enter your JJWfo 1 tlio
HUBS
ecrlptlon books ond send you our Macuaoth K' ~y rapjS throoe months.
WAiVTHK. .g. O.
RIDEOUT&CO., IO Barclay St ,KcvvYork«
POE THE
Dr. Peck's Artificial Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE TOE HK ABDrO
and perform the work of the Natoiral Pf«» Always In position, bat 1 avUible to others. All Ooatrersatlon and even whispers heard ma-v tinctlv. Wa rthr to those using them. Bend
tot
descriptive circular with testimonials. Address, H.P.X.FXCX* CO., W» Broadway, Sew York.
-..J^SDFBEEtutctsi.MarMotu
Nnivc RErromM
team 4,E*avs Discuss. 9
cure for fits, EpUrpty and Ntrve AJmAiem*.
or all
Baant
If taken as directed.
llvrALLISLElf
No PittafUr
I Arch St. Philadelphia, i'a.
See,
•princtpaUlnmk&r
yOLLER'S,^,
COD-LIVER Oil
Cheapest e^BeM
Superior to any. Highest nsdlcal authorities testify to iU delicacy of U«te and smell. ForsalebyDrngfista.
W,H,SchieffeIintCo(^^£)fl.Y.
AGENTS WANTED IMMEDIATELY for LfFE of
GARFIELD
early manhood valor as a Soldier career as a Statj man: election to the Presidency, and the Tr Story of his Death- Fastest selling: lOOlarsepagei. Outfit SO cent*. Address
I.
M.
WANTE
OLCOTT, Indianapolis. !»&
the permanent load agency for the sale of
Vfcea tk. Crade te Ike 6nm*A laigs elcgut ngm* ilaf A*UxSM«SldabaflyvftkfnirU«K«iO(U«
SIM
«at*cntb* MvUMTptae. TS« ttm-ij V*f
81.(1.
—fit*
100.000 Mid la Jf«w T«r* tadBfwMyn la two WU. J, W. S.Kf.r F»!U«ba» Camay «»«, S. 1.— 4(*au *«au4 trayvfcm.