Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1882 — Page 7

iiticura

1 UK CUTICUKA TREATMENT, for the euro of Hkln, Hcalp and Blood Dlsoaaconn'.stK In the internal use of Cutlcura •esolvent, the new blood purlfler, and the tternnl at« of Cutlcura tfoap, the great! fin cure*.

ALT RHEUM.

Will McDonald,2542Ieaihorn at., Chlca-

gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt .heum on head, neck, face, arms and legs, Hcventeen yearn not able to walk cx-

3pl on handn and kneed for one year not »le to kelp himself for eight years tried undreds of remedies doctors pronounced ease hopelcMn permanently cured by utlcura Resolvent (blood parlfler) lnter-

Uy, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap [the eat Hkln cure*] externally.

SORIASIS. H. E. Oerpcnter,K«q. Henderson, N. Y. red ef Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty curs' standing, by the Cutlcura Resolvent

U.-rnally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Boap trnully. The most wonderful case on cord. Cure certified to before a justice of ptaoe and prominent citizens. All afcted with Itching and scaly diseases lould send to

l)!.

for this testimonial in

KIN filSEASE. I'. 11. Drake, IOnq. Detroit, Mich., sufl'ered •yond all dcscrlpilon from a skin disease liieh appon red on his hands, head and (%«nI nearly destroyed his eyes. The ost careful doctoring fulled to help him, i! after all had fulled he used theCuticuresolvent [blood purlfler] Internally, and iticura and Cutlcura Boap (the great skin ires] externally, and was cured, and lius imuued perfectly well to this day. KIN HUMORS. Mrs. 8. K. Whipple, Decatur. Mich, writes 'at her face, head and some parts of her dy were almost raw. Head covered with ulis and sores. Suffered fearfully and ed everything. Permanently cured ly iticura Resolvent [blood purlfler] and iticura and Cutlcura Heap [the great skin ires:. UTICURA Remedies are for sale by all druggists, rice of Cutlcura, a Medicinal Jelly, small »xes,oOo large boxea, fl. Cutlcuia Resolnt, the new blood nurlfler, $1 per buttle, iticura Medicinal Toilet Hoap. 25c Cutlira Medicinal Hhuving Hoap, 15c lu bars barbers and large consumers, 60c: Prlupul depot.

WKICK.H& POTTKR, Boston, Mass.

ATARRH

anford's Radical Cur°

Head folds, Watery Discharges from the ose and Kyes, Ringing Noises in the head, ervouw Headache and Chills and Fever istantly relieve*). Choking, putrid mucui Is dislodged, cmbrane cleansed, disin fected and liealbreath Kweoiened, smell, taste and hearlg restored and constitutional ravages 'locked. Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the 'hrout, Pains In the Chest, Dyspepsia, 'astlng of strength and Flesh, Loss or eep, &e, cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catai rh-

Holventand one Dr. Hand lord's Inhaler, lone package.of all druggists, for $1. Ask Sand ford'* Radical Cure.

WEEKH & PUTTER, Boston, Mas*.

LIGHTNING

Is not quicker than

THE ONLY MEPICIWEi

IS EITHEIl LH{i:il OU DBT FOBM I That Acts nt the same time on

IKE LI7MB, FEB BOWSIS, ABB TBS KSBFirS. WHY ARE WEj SICK?

Because tee allow these great organ* to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humortare therefore forced into the blood I that should be expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

WILL SURELY CURE

KIDNEY

DISEASE8, LIVER COMPLAINTS,

PILES, CONSTIPATION,* tWNART DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action if these organs anl restoring their power to throw of disease.

Why suffer Bilious pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation Why frightened over disordered Kidneys

Why ondnro nervous or sick headaches! Ute Kl DNEY-YVORTan ri rejoice in health.

It is put up Dry Vegetable Form, in tin c&ns oiio package of which makes six quarts of rucdiclne. Also In Liquid Form, very Concen. trated, f.T those that cannot readily prepare it. t^-It acts xv 1th equal efficiency in either form.

GET rr OF YOCR DUUGOIST. TRICE, SI.OO WELLS, KICUAKDSON & Co., Prop's,

(Will send the dry post-paid.) BrBlBGTOS, TT.

A N A E S IS

Dr S, Silsbae' E xtsrnal Pile Bemedj

thvcs»n»t»ntrell6f »nIUantnfaiUbl« CURE

FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.

COL

JIN'S VOI.TAIC PLASTKRH IN

relieving patn

and Weakness of the Kidneys, Liver and -L s. Rheumatism,

Neuralgia. Hysterla.Female W eakness, Malarla and Fever and Ague.

rice as cents. Hold everywhere.

osJ

PATIENCE WITII TIIE LOTS,

They are such tiny feet They have gone such a little way to mm The year* which are required to break Their step to evenness and make Them go More sure and (low.

They are such little handc Be kind. Things are so new and life bat (Uadl A step beyond the doorway. All around New day nas found Such tempting things to shine spoo, and se The hands are tempted hard you know.

They are such new, young lives Surely their newness shrives Them well of many sins. They see s« macte That, being immortal, they would touch. That if they reach We must not chide, but teach.

They are such fond, clear eyes. That widen to surprise At every turn they are to oftea held To suns or showers—showers soon dispelled By looking in our face. fa Love asks for such much grace.

They are such fair, frail gifts Uncertain as the rifts Of light that lie along the sky— They may not be here by-ana-by,^ Give them not love, but more—above And harder—patience with the love —[New York Independent.

Chicago Daily News.)

GRACE EUERTON'S LIFE LESSON.

It was Grace Egerton'a wedding-day, and she stood fully dressed before her mirror, taking one last look, with a little pardonable vanity, at the pretty figure reflected there.

In another hour she would be Mrs. Ernest Redgrave. How hard it was to realize!

She was a vain and rather frivolous girl, but deep down in the depths of the little worldly heart was a well of true love for Ernest.

For four weeks she and Ernest traveled then they came home to their own beautiful home—her father's weddinggift to her. Here around of festivities awaited them, so that the young couple for three months had no single evening to themselves. "I am tired, Grace. Let us stay at home to-night, darling," said Ernest one evening after dinner, as Grace was about to leave him to make her toilet for some party. "Absurd, Ernest! You are n$ growing old already, surely! Besides, I promised Mrs. Blessington we would come, and I cannot disafpoint her." "I do not like Mrs. Blessington. I wish you were not so intimate with her and really my head aches to-night. Stay at home like a good little girl."

For a moment Grace wavered. She looked within the library, which seemed so warm and inviting. Then she remembered something Mrs. Blessington had said about spoiling men,-and how easy it was to

begin,

and how selfish

they grew. "Come, Ernest, we have got no time to lose. And as to that horrid prejudice of yours, do try and get over it."

There came a temptation to the man— a temptation to carry out his own manly will but a softer, tender feeling swept over him as a mental vision of the pretty laughing face passed before him and half an hour later he stood in full-dress waiting the advent of the beautiful girl, who, all unconsciously to them both, was steering her frail vessel on the quick' sands of married misery.

A year passed and Mr. and Mrs. Redgrave were still in the gay vortex ol fashionable life but to the man's spirit it had grown unutterably wearisome. "I married for a home, Grace," he said one day, in gentle expostulation "but what do I sec of my home?" "Quite enough to satisfy a reasonable man, Why, I shouldn't want to be alone with you all the time, Ernest. Think how awfully tired we should get of each other."

The thoughtless words stabbed like a knife, but ho made them no reply. Only that evening, for the first time, Mrs. Redgrave went to some gay assemblage alone. Her husband had refused to accompany her.

Nevertheless she went, and after that it was no uncommon thing for Ernest to spend his evenings with his books and thoughts, while his beautiful young wife went out alone. "Grace, I wish you to give Mrs. Blessington up," he said to her one evening, as they sat at dinner. "Nonsense, Ernest. I cannot do it if I wished it ever so much." "But you must do it. I will not have you go to that woman's house again." "But Ernest, I have already accepted an invitation to a dinner party there for Thursday evening." "Then write and decline, uo not ask you this without cause, little girl,

but tl,.ng8 have recent come to my,

hear,ng regarding th» lady, and I do

Her*.

name

Grace made uo reply, but in ber

own

heart her decision was .unaltered. Be-i'e'

gin to yield tv/man's whims, and where' thought

would she end? Of course she should

goThis time the matter was unexpectedly made easy to her for as Ernest kissed her good-bye on Thursday morning, he said to her: "I shan't be homie to dinner to-night, Grace. You had better dine at mother's. By the way, this was Mrs. Bless* ington's night. You have declined that invitation

The first fear that she had ever felt of Ernest crept into her heart at a new stern look she saw in his eyes, and It drew her first falsehood to him from hu lips. "Yea." she aoaweitd.

yV'fv^ 4

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLr GAZETTE.

He stooped and kissed her more ten* derly. "I'll make it up to yoa, darling. Believe me, I did not ask it without good cause."

She stood quite still after he had left her. She was half tempted yet to obey him but—pshaw! what nonsense it was!

So, at 7 o'clock, the carriage stood at ber door, and, in a bewitching dinnei dress, she was driven to the house her husband had forbidden her to enter.

Suppose Ernest should be seriously displeased? Well, what if he were. Mrs. Blessington had told her how she had managed her husband's first displeasure.

So whea, at 10 o'clock, she bade her hostess good-night, she determined not to show that she felt any regret.

A light in the library told her that her husband was home. -She hesitated an instant at the door, then went boldly in.

Ernest stood with his back to the fire, his eyes fixed upon her, but not her Ernest. The sternness had gone from his eyes, but no smile was on his lips. Over all his face was an expression of withering contempt. "You have enjoyed your evening, madam," he said. "You had for it the relish of your falsehood this morning."

Ob how wrong she had been! She was tempted to go to him, and creep into his arms, and beg him to forgive her, but she remembered Mrs. Blessington's advice. "Yes," she said, "I had a charming evening but I am quite sleepy now. Good night. I am going to bed."

She turned to leave the room but in one stride he was beside her, and held her arm in a grip of steel. "Coward, you hurt me!" she said in sudden anger.

He dropped her arm theu as though

Bhe

had stung him. "You meant that word—you have ceased to love me! Why did you diaobev me, Grace?" "Because I do not choose to be a slave to your caprice—because I have bad my own way all my life, and I intend to have it." "And I say you shall not have it. Choose between Mrs. Blessington and me—between your unworthy friend and your husband—between your own will and our future happiness—on this instant, choose I" "I have made my choice, I abide by it. When you are more reasonable I will listen further. Now, good night."

In the early morning a 'servant brought her a note. It was from her husband, and ran thus: "At 9 o'clock I start for India, to be absent six months. During that time my lawyer will consult you in regard to our separation, and make it as easy fot you as possible. I have known for a long time that our tastes were diametrically opposed—that all my sweet hopes of home were wrecked—but not that you could defy and outrage the love which I so freely gave you. Do not think me harsh in leaving you without a good-bye, but I thought it would be lesa painful to us both."

With tear blinded eyes she glanced up at the clock. It was just 8. She had one hour in which to act. It was but the work of ten minutes to order the carriage, make a hasty toilet, swallow a cup of coffee, then issue her commands to the coachman to drive at any speed, but reach the terminus before the clock struck 9. One hour to undo what might be a life's fatal work!

But time waits for no man. It was ten minutes past the hour when the terminus was reached, and already the train was speeding on its way.

With a low cry of agony Gracc realized the whole then the strain relaxed, and the fair young head fell back upon its silken cushions in a dead faint. "A lady fainted!" was the cry which reached a gentleman giving some directions about the luggage which he had countermanded being put in the mail train.

He turned quickly. There stood his own horses, his own carriage, and within it the lovely face of his unconscious wife.

It was the work of an instant to spring beside her and lift it on his breast, trying to revive her with his passionate kisses. At last the beautiful eyes opened with wild recognition. "Oh, I am dreaming she murmured. "Ernest, don't leave me I" "No, darling—no! At the last mo-

nly hear

coupled ,uth ,^d

relented. I thought per-

to be taken out of the train, and

s^ar'

without me. My wife,

you

had chosen the world because, my darling, no true woman finds it hard to yield to the man whom she can respect and love and surely, Grace, you do not find me a tyrant."

But she can only sob out her plea for forgiveness—a plea all too easy to grant and even tears are sweet when kissed away by love's lips. JM!

But Grace never forgets her lesson. She has found her world within her husband's heart, and knows that he is well content that she should nestle there.

Men are often like tea—the real strength and goodness are not properly drawn out until they hsT6 been in hot vatac. v-

Particular Notice.

All the drawings will hereafter be under the exclusive supervision and control of GENERALS «. T. BRAURSCABD aad JUBAL A. EARLY.

A S E N ID O O N IT O

WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST URAND DISTRIBUTION CLASS A, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JAN. lO, 1889 140th Monthly Drawing.

Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1868 for 25 jreari by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of $1,000,900—to which a reserve fund of |550,u00 has slnoe been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December lid, A. D., 1879.

Its Grand Single IVamber Driw lay* will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution:

CAPITAL PRIZE,

100,009

For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Monoy Order by mail, addressed only to

At J. Baur's drug store, Cor. Seventh and Main.

INFLAMMATIONS

AND HEMORRHAGES. INVALUABLE FOB

Sprains, Bums, Scalds, Bruises, Sore ness, Rheumatism, Bolls, Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, Head ache, Sore

Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, &C., JUSTIX D. FULTON', D. D., Brooklyn, N. Proving itself to bo a necessity iu our home." P. A.

WESTERVTlliT, M. D., NMhville. Tenn.— Have used largo quantities of POND'S EXTRACT \n my practice."

In. 8. D. MfcCOUD, Matron. Homo of Destitnto Children.—"We find it most cfBcacioua and useful."

Caution.—POND'S EXTRACT is told on'y ia bottlos with tbo nnmo blown in the glass. jjjy It 1a unnafe to use other article* with our directions. Insist on haying POND'S EXTRACV. Refuse all imitations and subs itutcs. SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF POND'S EX

TRACT COMBINED WITH THE PUREST AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES FOR LADIES' BOUDOIR. POND'S EXTRACT.........50c., $1.00 and fl.71

Toilet Cream Dentifrice Lip Halve Toilet Son? (3 cakes) Ointment

ordcrcd my lug.

PSKRANATIOXS,

did not love me thatjou

Sr.vT FREE

,' .*

$30,000.

TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS BACH HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PIUZKff. 1 Capital Prize $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 6,000 2 Prizes of |2,500. 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 xOO Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,600 500 Prizes ol 20 10,000 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000

APPROXIMATION PRIZKS.

9 Approximation Prizes of $.100 2,700 200 1,800 100 900

1857 Prizes, amounting to...,, $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La.,

or HI. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Ureadwa] ,New York.

N. B.—Oiders addressed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention* The particular attention of the publiois called to the fuct that the entire number of the tickets for each Monthly Drawing Is sold, and consequently all the prizes in each drawing are sold and drawn and paid.

W ¥. JE\ MA HOLD'S

Hair Restorer!

Our Age is an Age of Discovery

The steady progress of med leal science reveals secrets heretofore believed to be unde(lnuble. Dally the immense treasure of dis covery 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 Restorer invented and manufactured by him is in lact 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 gives 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 best of city references will be given and perfect satisfaction warranted. For sale in Terre Ilauto at my office, 411 Main St.

OJI APPLICATION

POND'3 EXTRACT CO., 14 "W. 14th Dt.. Now Yo-fc

TO NERVOUS SUFFERER^. he Great European Remedy.—Lr. J. Simpsons Specific Medicine. It a positive cure for spermatorrhea seminal weakness, lmpotency. and all diseases resulting from self abase, as mental an niety, loss of memory, pains in back oi side, and diseases that lead to consumption insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine la being used with wonderful success.

Pamphlets

sent free to all. Write for them and get fall particulars.

Price, Speolflc.flOO per package,or fl paokages for 16. Addrean all orders to

J. SIMPS0H UDICnrX CO Buffalo, N. Bold la TerreHaaet by GROVES ALOWBY

L.S.L

RY and

OTHIDYE'S AFPMANCSS.to

TROUBLES,

GENTLEMEN:1was

KMaeya.

•1.00 {'atarrh Care.. 60 Plaster 23 Inhaler (Glass 00o.)l. 00

Ka*al Syringe 2"» 3Iedieated Paper... S3

Family Syringe $1.00.

Orders amonnting to'f 5 vrorth. Bent express frco

rccc.pt of money or

P. O.

order.

ijS-Ora

NEW PAMPHLET -WITH IIIKTORT

LITCT

or oun

IflPS

?-4

It* highest cotMneiiUations ono from those who UWe nsed it longest and know*, il best. nowhere so popular as In Lanciuitea', Pa., where It las been in tise for more than a quarter ef a centaix,

Hlchly eommended as a General Tonic tad Appetizer. Sold by Druggists everywhere THE MESSEMJER OP HEALTH 1 l*rge sized paper descriptive of disease, its origin na cure, will be mailed Tree to any address on ppUcktiin to

THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO« Lancaster, Pa. We strongly reoommend to mothers Prot 'ker^s Pleasant Worm 8yroy. It nevm is easy to take, and no after-phjaie is reqaiMV eenta.

\AVITOftCi NKIV

•1

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually.

For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, PneumopiaJ Consumption and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.

RAl SAM OF TM IIH,®8always been one of the most Important weapons wellded DnLOHIII Ur I vLU by the MEDICAL FACULTY against the encroachments COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, CONSUMPTION In ltal* client and advancedjrtages jind alj diseases of the THROAT. CHEST and LUNGS, b{

Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. Price, $1.00.

A I ITIfl MT Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off uptn row I Rock and Ryo in place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYK, whloh is the ONLY MEDICATED particle made—the genuine *has a Private Die Proprieianr Stamp on each bottle.

THE TOLU, ROCK and RYE CO, Proprietors, 41 River St. Chicago, III

Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.^?

0N 30 DAYS' TRIAL I

WM flKEXNGD ON GO DATS' JR. CRLKBRATSn BI.HOTRO-VOLTAIC BILTS, BAS38, HC3PKNBORIW, TKtTSSIM, HrrrOKTRKU, *i

Aofthus*

parson (yonnc or old) iafT«rtn rrom NBRVOl'S DlSEASKiPKKM

OK VITALITY, etc., or to »fflletod with RJlKt'MAT1SM, KKURAIOIA, PARALTSIR, DT8PEPSIA. 1.1 VEHB SIDNEY

HPINAI. AFFECTIONS, RL'PTURKS. DISEASES

suffering Innn aeinv .i!

The Iron Tonie i» I t'frpnmtion of Pro* I tojeide of tron. IVrtiI Wan Hark, "lid I*homI phatta, .noriated teith the Vegetable 1 ArnmatinB. It mrrveM (rtiri'tf pitrpone where

i.nbiluy

Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass^ Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware

Corner Mulberry rnd Winth, Terre Haute Ind.

C«npoufNl Tlnotur* of the most valu* •bto remedies known to the medloal profeeelon, prepared upon strictly pharmaoeutloal prjnolplee. Ji oncrtoBM Of twenty-firo jean frrmm It to Iw ((Mteat Antidote to Malaria and all other Ascot JBBpeneee known to the world. JThe only abtolut* eur« for all AiTecriOM of the

ComplRiiit.

WANTEDtet^SW^SS the permanent local agency for the sale of our teas, sotteea. etc.. In packages, to consumera. This agency requires no peddling and but a moderate amoontot soliciting, and if properly managed will pay from |IW to *1.000 per year. Partirnlar* free.

J»^KA Ckx. F. a BOX MM. ST. Louis. Wn.

OUR LATE

Dmemhb

fli Disorders of the Bowels, and aJT AITeo. of the Throat and Langs, it is equattr Heaeiotu, while as a remedy for complaint* peoalis the' fanale sex it has no equal.

NOT A BEVERAGE

tatiui old reliable Household Remedy. iioroughly adapted to asafet nature. trapplios tone tq the Btcraach, i«inTlgoratea the Hireetiie organs, stiflralatmi the Mwif»tionn, and pro. notincaregtuar actor trt the bowels, onablea every man of the body io partorm its allot/od work resn 'arly and without ititermpticn.

•ORGAN /17 stops ass

np XT i1' (5tM I IT TonKae Beeds

neae

only 985. Adaresn Dan'l F. Beatty, Washington N.J

SEND for circular of new style of Cop* per Scale

with

Loveling

Borden, Selleck & uo.,

attaohmeDt to

Chicago.

-.-* *.4"-: ~,vt

ATURK

BANT OTIIKB MSKAICS. SPJCKDY CL'RKS GUARANTIED. SKNP/^K UXt'STRATilD PAKP1UJST. t'JWtjl VOLTAIC B€LT»CO., Mar*l\all. Minh.

Superior to any. Highest medical authorities testify to its delicacy of tasto and smell. For sale by Druggists.

W.fl.iSfhicfTe?in4Co(

AflENTS W/TnTED

"v^

DECAY,

„.A

jtrv

ml*

1 .iTfitaflU*.

as in thft celebrated TOLU, ROCK riles, it affords a dlQusiva aUmalMV has been relieved.

.fe

LOft

A DKL1CATK NATUKH or riTHKK

En44r*ra

t*nU

wcnitfd hiI f/tr«N«di ral profr union, for tie. n«raf itebilitu, JtotMOJc Oiaearn**, iVnnt of Vitality. A'«rv«H( firomtra Nou, and rpiirc/VomFVr«ir»,fre.

to surb tin eiu-nt liiitt my inhor waseirpoillnglj bap-

dnnsometomdL Avnoatlonof nmonth di nok trfvo me much relief, but on the contrary, w.w followed by increased prostration and glntlna chills. At this time 1 began the use of your InoN To.vio, frura which I r** allied almost immediate and wonderful result*. 'J'hnold energjr rrturnnd and I found that my natural foroe ttbs not permanently nbatod. I havo QMtd three bottles of tlio Ton!'* Hioce usinn hnve done twice th» I*, bor that 1 ever did in the name time during my lllncM", r.jil with double the

and vlxor of body, hits come also a clearness of thought never before eojoyod. If tha Tonic has not. done the work,1 know not what. 1 give it thecrcdit. J. P.

BHHOitIWith

WATRIW.

Tonie 4o neeemmary. KAROfACTHRII TMl DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. NO. 213 MITH MAIN STMET. ST. IOIIII

MANUFACTUREhb OF

Sashesi Doors, Blinds Ac- Ac.

-AND DEALERS IN-

the tranquil nerr»

Pnntor Christian Churnh, Troy, O.

l, 'I.I*

-f }i,

*tf! f* jr

At.

PRESIDENT

A Portrait, Size 19x24, FREE.

Having sold large quantities ef this Portrait attl.Mess °py, we now offer it FMKK TO ALL together wttks three months sabserlptlos to TIB nOIMGSOlJfi 'OUliiAL, a Jarge *4 rasdlf Starr rukloa Wmpmr. Bead as as Coata In stamM to pay Postage and packing expenses and we will send the Toetrait by return mall, end enter your name on the Bsfc serlptloa books and send yoa ear Mammoth Btory threee months.

A«E.IT« WASTED.

Address,'

llfPKOUTdtCO.f lOBarolsySt New

QTARTLINC ^DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RE8TORED* A victim ef ycralhful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervcras Debility, Lost Hanhood, etc., having tried in vain ovcry known remcdy.has discovered a simple self cure, which he will send

FREE

to his fellow-sufferers,

dress .T. H. REEVES. 43

Chatham

8t.K.Ta4

MOlLERS.ggf,. COD-LIVER 011 Cheapest

%£e«l

III

MEDIATELY

for

LIFE

GARFIELt

Ablest Anthorshlp Finest Illastr atl rowest Price. Containing the scenes and Inclu ,)f his boyhood struggles ofhls youth might of early manhood valor as a Soldier career aStnt man election to the Presidency, and the In Story »f his Death. Fastest selling JB 700 larfce pasre«. OatfitSOcents. Addr

J. M. OLCOTT. IndlMSpelU.

oiarPEO FREE

Ma-cMnts suooets.

tetaEfflftssn"

NERVE RUTOIICR

ikenaidlrec

iiriuisii If taken si directed. Fits ajlet 92 trial bettielkeste ezpressace.j ... express address to AfchSCPhUadetphla, IX

Jwstday"siue. Treatise and I Fit natJenta, they paying ezpr P. CJL and esprras addnaa

vim

.-1

!.* -n

X"-r

IMM

V-

MM&m