Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1882 — Page 3

ffr«wiy

eeiftlvdu&tli a jreara*6.tttfcWiri ed my eutire perfsou In form of dry

time, jsvery morning there conla bp -M ..,«•• MmMmtm *•»»«*. mr*jgfl** from

I tboright I fthoald have to wpltal, but finally got a* far as LiSiHmg. .ten. where I had airister living. One Dr.. treated me about two weeka, bat did ie no good. All thought! had bat a short me taiive. I earnestly prayed to die. Tacked through the akin. all over my back, crosn my jibs, arms,, handa, limbs feet ladiy-swoolen. toe nails came of!' linger mils caine ofT, finger nails dead and hard is bone, hair dead, dry and lifeless as il(l straw. Ohi my God! now I did suffer! "4fy sister, Mr*. E H. Davis, had a small jparWof a box of Gttttonm ln the bemae. tthe wouldn't give up said'We will try Cutlcura.' Some was applied on one nana and arm. fCurekkt therteW®* relief stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediatel Resolvent (Blood Pur Cutioura Soap (the gre» meuced hy taking one tableapoonfdl of Re-

•used Cutle nra Soap freely applied iCutieu»ra morning and evdldng. Result, returned

pheet °ipape^iRAM

«&**!

^tASTt^

•Price 25 centg. Sold everywhere,

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.

W a a

'go «8 the envelope containing I tit! laUetJMft ,oX«t|M jrintM my •m meuccdcf&uklng oped, I tiled lug, aUnjdrtthat conlt, be tboagh itfaottt aiijr tjelisLf K#ljMb of Ji ifted We$,.ln Mopes!!, co uldreac otPTprtngfl. Ireacheouetroit,a

Scottish American.]

tti

EfCARf,BNTER

Heuderson, Jefferson Co. N. V.| fciworn to before me this 19th day of JAnA M. tiary, 1880.

EFFINOV*LL.

Sf« «1«

Justice of the Peace.

Rimed for sale b£ all druggists, SPrloe of Cutioura, a Medicinal Jelly, small -boxes, 50c large boxes, fl. Cutioura Resol"Vent, the new blood purifier, $1 per bottle. "•Cntlcnra Medicinal Toilet Soap. 25c Uuticara Medicinal Shaving Soap, l5c la bars for barbers and large consumers, otic: Principal depot,

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.

inford's Radical Cur°.

single dose Instantly relieves the •mofet violent smeezingor head colds.deal# Ihe'liead as by maglc^etops watery difr •cliar«|S fro® the nose and eyes, prevents rwfeW noises in the head cures Nervous Headache and subdues Chills and Feier. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores (the senses ot smell, taste and hearing 'when effected, frees the head, throat ana bronchial tubes of offensive matter, tifftl purifies the breath, stops the cough an(} arrest the progress of catarrh •towards uousumption iingMfwfrnT tr«m

One bottlelaiaiew^JWJ^Wwr^Rrh.al Solvent and one Dr. Sandford's Inhaler, Ask

100 Times more effectual than any other plaster or ele«rlc ""battery for pain and Weakness of the Lu s, Liver Kidneys, and Urinary organs, Partial Paralysis Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Hysteria,Female Weakness, Malaria and Fever and Ague,

The Best, Cleanest and most Economical Hair Dressing.

UTer Fails to Bestore «he youthful cok* to grey

!r.

soc and ft sim at

fknsUi CikgM. A

h4 esettdinglj fm-

mat ui iMtlng (kiWM. Mn 1*c.

PARKER'S

GINGER TONIC

A^imr«Miy mm*** fcw If

TOO

area HcWnte orCwMtr, worn out with

overwork, or a matim nwdown- byfcmiiy orhoua» hold dutka try Pxaxn's GbiOKit Tome. If yoo area IMMBiiniHsr or *m nam***

tmm or asvaousnCM not itsa

PAdo

•f-

iMe GtNcn Tome. If you Urinary disorder of the you can be cured

»CXII^

Kidney or with any

(.orifyoM aretrou stomach, bowels, blood or nerves

PAKUX'S GMGN

Tome.

If you are Wasting away from age, dissipation or anvaiseaaeor weakness and require a stimulant take GmGBi^Ntci^BM: wiflmTifwate and build you up from the At don bat will never mtoucate. It has saved hundreds of fives it may save yours.

HISCOX a CO., l«S Wimaa St., Vrw Tork. «0c. ud

rtoUar

atalltetan taBMeiBM.

GRKAT SAVntO BUTUra DOLLAR SOOL

Dispensary.

-101 So. Clark St. CHICAGO. ILL. The latest asd mo«t pctenttflc ins imtion in the Halted State*, tor the.t'nrf Cnrunic ami Privnta ^|lseasee, Gounirhflea,

Yleotol

ol IOIIK vtunduiu, Sirio-

Sjtnre, Orchitis, Uuprtip*, diseases of the sfciti .tiul 'boner, mcrcnr-iilsore tlmwt etc. iv*t

treated. nP£11MA1'ORUU4KAeaiclvnndl-buity

Srxuat

^beedlly cnr-«U Voaa.' Men bufiVriut: iroai wiwkxess. caused b_v impnukMict-, secret habits, exc»-n«. •a, producing mples on the fcce, mch of blood to the nead, confavioa of ideas, headache, defectivo memory, loss ot sexual power, night losses, aversion to society, eleaplessness, nervous prostration, general debility and indigestion, rendering marriage improper, safely cared. We raar.ntce mm ta Ail Cases we undertake, no need to suffer "Oae Day lous. r. Under onr treatment the body is -«BaMed to take #n llesh, the apetite Is increased

Uie whole iystem is nourished causing the w»in and nerves to regain their vigor. Corrcspoo•4tneeconfidential. Fall directions sent with the Wdldnee, Address as above.

sntSET OKI TH£ LOII«lfB».

S«e where in the sunset far The terraced mountains rise, The cresset of a jungle star

Just o'er then! in theskiesf" Mf Oh that to me a dove's meek eyestfit And snowy wings were given

To reach yon hills and realize The calm they have from heaven. f| My soul is o'er the vale of Leren •41 (Thotigh here in streets 1 stray)

Till fades the holy, golden even oo, dies away!

The wish, too. Alas for earth! that all it may, Is but a mood in me And that,when heaven withdraws its ray

KIWI m»Mi

IN TWOS.

Th« world careth not for our laWhg^^l' And careless are we of its themes, 1 wo warm-hearted, satisfied lovers,

Absorbed in our own blissful dreams. «g. I

'Our footfalls are lost in the medley A*'-? Of numberless, hurrying feet 'But we list to our own footfalls only, a

And know that their music is sweet.

Dorothy's face softened. Under the daisies, in the village cemetery, slept a little blue-eyed girl, who had been betrothed to her brothereighteeu long years before, and died one week before the wedding-day. "It I3 HO long ago!" she said, apologetially.

Yes," her brother said, sighing, "and I am too old to begin a new life. Fortyihree in December, Dorothy!" ^»s,/ "Well," said Miss Dorothy, fartly, "I im five years older, and I intend to marry John Sanderson in three months. Now, Robert,"—this very coaxingly—• there is Martha Gaines!" "Don't trouble yourself to pick out my wife," her brother said. "I have no intention of marrying, and certainly no desire to marry Martha Gaines."

He left the breakfast-table abruptly as he spoke, and went to his study. Miss Dorothy rubbed her nose vigorously. "Men fire so unreasonable/' she thought, •{,/'Robert must have some one to keep housetfor him when I go. And Martha &aine9 is the best housekeeper in Meadowrille! I'll just give Martha a bint. Anybody can twist Robert round a finger if they only half try."

Miss Martha Gaines, a vinegar-faced, sharp-voiced woman, of limited income, and unlimited energy and temper, proved to be smilingly willing to take Miss Dorothy's hints in good part.

Robert, after lunch, had found himself unequal to his usual afternoon's reading, and strolled down a shady lane in the direction of the church. Was it his sister's suggestion that had so brought back to his memory the sweet baby face of his young betrothed that he sought her grave, for of late years he had not been very often to the secluded corner where Susan Desmond slept, &$h<t jjia^of a great oak tree. I

He walked slowly, musingly, his eyes on the ground, till he was close to the grave. Then he looked up, and reeled back as if he would fall. Close to the grave, one little hand resting on the marble headstone, was a girl of seventeen or eighteen, dressed in white, with a wide straw hat that shaded Susie's great blue eyes, Susie's long, fair curls.

Robert Ackerman felt as if heliad lost his reason. His voice was hoarse and strained as ho said, wfJWho are you child?" "lam Susan Desmond," said a low, sweet voice. "It is the name on the stone here. That Susan Desmond was my aunt, who died when I was a baby. Papa thinks I look like her/'

The explanation was given with childlike frankness and simplicity, and gradually the suffocating throbs of Robert's heart became quiet,' and his voice was natural and had its habitual gentleness, as he said, "I knew your father well before he left Meadowville, and I knew ydur aunt. You may have heard of Robert Ackerman?" "Who was to have married Aunt Susan?" "Yes, dear child. ."You are like her— very much like her. Are you staying at Meadowville?" "Yes. I havW been ilL Not Very, very ill but"—and she gave a little gleeful laugh—"the doctor says I must go to the country, and not study so hard. So I am living with papa cousin, Miss Martha Gaines "Ah, yes. Well, you must let me come to see you sometimes, for your father's «ake." "I shall be very glad to see you/' said Susan, frankly, thinking this was the dearest old gentleman she had ever seen.

The next day Miss Dorothy went to the city to attend to her wedding purchases, and to visit a relative. She had been in the city tmtafew dayipwlien a letter from Meadowville filled her heart with elation. It was signed "Martha Gaines," and that maiden wrote: "Your brother comes over nearly every day. I suppose he's a little lonesome while you are away, and he usually stays to tea. I've got a lodger this summer, a daughter of a cousin of mine in the city. She's only a little girl, but die {days 'and sings, and your brother likes to hear her. He's very attentive, jgmU .flowers and

THETERRi:

-fef'

The mood should cease to be! —[Blackwood's Magazine.,., •iwjfpf-!

«£jf

wtHSfcfd

HISS DOROTHY'S MATCHMAKING.

I declare to goodness, Robert," Misa Dorothy said, rubbing her nose in a way peculiar to her, "I don't know what you will do, unless you get married yourself."

Rebert Ackermaii looked at his sistei in mild remonstrance as he said, gently "Marry! I! You forget, Dorothy!"

bLi?"

-».^i vy

V* JT 'V1

*g.

fruit, an^ brings books, though, between you and I, Dorothy, I'm no_hand for books, nor never was."

Every week there came a long, exulting letter from Miss Gaines to her dear friend, Dorothy, until the time was drawing near for the elderly spinster's wedding. All her wedding garments were made, marked, and neatly packed, when she received a letter from her brother: "Wait until Wednesday, and I will be your escort to Meadowville."

This curt epistle had been written after a day of great moment to Robert Ackerman. He had gone early in the orning to the post-office, and returning, passed .the cottage of Miss Gaines. He had sometimes loitered a little at that hour to chat with the ladies, as they trimmed tne garden flowers, but on that day he passed and caught his breath, as an excited voice rang out upon the air— the voice of Martha Gaines—saying, "You ardM^iffitiudent little brat and I'll send you home. How dare you set up to teach me how to treat my hus-

A low, sweet voice answered, "You need not be so angry, Cousin Martha. I only said I thought Robert Ackerman deserved a wife who loved him." "Fiddle-faddle—love! You mental school-girls talk such arrant nonsense. Robert Ackerman is a mooning old bachelor who wants a wife to manage him and keep his home."

sen

The sweet voice rang out more clearly: "Robert Ackerman is a noble, true gentleman, a man to honor—a man to love! And if he marries he wants a wife to love him, to make his life glad and bright." "My good gracious!" gasped the astonished old maid. "You think more this minute," continued Susan, "of his house, his money, his carriage, and his table-linen than you do of him!" "Well, suppose I do. Perhaps you would be for love, not for his money!"

Here the sweet but excited voice broke in a sob, and Susan fled from the battle-field.-

Robert Ackerman "walked home tery slowly. For many weeks, ever since that meeting in the cemetery, he had felt as if his lost love, the hope of his young manhood, had been restored to him. Every hour's intercourse with Susan brought back the long-buried dream of happiness more vividly. But he had crushed down all hope. Ne\nei could he link that bright, just dawning life with his sad, memory-freighted one! But this morning's experience gave him anew hope—a hope that made his breath come quickly, his heart throb suffocatingly. He could not bear such suspense long, and in the afternoon he had wandered to a spot in the woods where Susan had often brought her needlework, and where Miss Martha's keen syes had never fallen upon the two as they chatted by the hour of books, travel, and so forth. As he expected, he found Susan there, but she was pale and ihy, had evidently been weeping, and shrank from him as she had never done before.

Very gently, very tenderly, he wooed the sweet, blue-eyed child, till her gold sn head rested on his breast, and she Whispered, "I cannot imagine greater happiness than to be your wife."

Miss Dorothy Ackerman was all ready to return to Meadowville when her brother presented himself in the draw-ing-room of the house where she was Visiting. "I wish you to dress yourself handjomely, Dorothy," her brother said, Quietly, "to attend my wedding."

"You can't be married till we get to Meadowville. Miss Martha surely tiever came here with you." "I told you some time ago, Dorothy, that I had no intention of marrying Miss Gaines."

r'|5S"

"Then who are you going to marry?" "Susan Desmond!" Misa Dorothy simply stared, with a creeping horror that her brother was going mad. "She is Philip Desmond's daughter, my Susie's niece!"

•"What are you talking about! Philip Desmond hasn't been married but "Twenty years. Susan is eighteen, just the age of my dead darling!"

Miss Dorothy had a soft place in her heart, hard as she seemed, and she had loved her brother's betrothed in that long ago when they were all young. Her voice was very gentle as she asked, "Are you sure die loves you, Robert? She is Tery young!" "But she loves me, Dorothy! Do not fear for my happiness, sister."

And Dorothy meekly selected the richest costume from her trousseau to attend the wedding, stopping on her way to the church to buy a gift for her little

sister?in»law,

that proved both her good

will and her generosity. It was not until the party returned to Meadowville that Miss Martha Gaines realised how vain a castle in the air die had built upon Miss Dorothy's matchmaking. *v ^,

—Every rose is an autograph from the hand of the Almighty God on this world

about us.

He has inscribed his thoughts

in these marvelous hieroglyphics which sense and science have been these many thousand years seeking to understand.— Theodore Parker. _——— ..,

ISSBM

MJL^TE WM^mLr GAZETTE.

'Admiration

i,?. f,.THE

OF THE

m.<p></p>WORLD.

Mrs. S.A. Allen's

WORLD'S

Hair Restorer

IS PERFECTION!

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength und growth. Dandruff quickly rem oved. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by.all Druggists.

Established over 40 years. Enormous and increasing sales Throughout Europe and America.'™*

ZYLOB«LSimi(MKA»)

A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing. It removes Daairaf, allay* all itching, stop* ffclliag Hair ana promotes a healthy frowth with a rich, beantifU gloss, and is delifhtfUly fVafmt

Price Seventy-five Cents intlarf* «UM stop Bottles.

—AWARDED—

!.e*tton, .in lima* 0 afgim fei

Are Superior Co oll other Plasters. Are Sepevtor to Pads. Are Superior to Lliiacaii. AroBaperior to Olattaenta or Salve*. Are nperlor to Electricity or *alraolMi They Act Immediately. They Strengthen. -.•••• They Seethe.

•'n

CAUTION.

[WHY ABE[WEJ8ICK?

Because we allow these great organs*to I become clogged or torpid, and poisonous

humors are therefore forced Mo the Hood

that shouldbPexpelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT WILL SURELY CURE^ IKIDNCY DISEASES

LIVER COMPLAINTS,

IpiLlt, MKITITATItlf^ UWHAKT MSB ABBS, VEMA1JC WliKIWU,

All HIBVSVI MSOSSBSS,^ I \by causing free action Qf these organs ml Irwtoriiiff tksir power to throw of disease.

Why nlkr Billons pale* and sehed |Why tormented with Piles, Constlpatlo*4

Why ftfthteaad

OTST

wmmvm

disordered Kidneys

^rm

Why eadare nervons or ikk headaches! Use KIDNBY-WORTand rejoice in health.

IUIIIIIIAKiXMIIII

Perm, latin

_^ToTp!cta«« ot «ySt mafia stx qnuta of ImsiUirtn- Also lalieaUreem.very Osaeea^ tiwted, for thoae that eaonot rMdllr prepare it. aets wkh wiwl eadewy la either form. |on it or

TOOK DBVOOIST.

nuca, sa.ee

WILLS, UCIilMOi A Co., Prop's, I (WU1 send the dry post-paid.) StmBOTM, VT.

GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

TRADE MARK The greatTRApi MARK E remedy. An a in cure for sem lnal weakness spermatorrhea,

rne great* kmi» aw«ifK E re A nnf ailing ^L. curator sem ^P«r lnal weak- jj ness spermatorrhea, impotency,

and all eases that .... ..

KF0IETAVIVS. follow as a AH Eft TAIIIL equence of self abuse as loss of memory, universal lassitnde, pain in the back. Dimneasof vision, prematnre okl age, and marnj other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave. SVFull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. ••"The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packoges for la, or will be sent free by mail On receipt

we desire to send free by mall to every one. Specific Medicine is sold b" at SI per package, or six pad

wir

ot he mone: Trffi GRAY MEUiCINE CO., No. 106 Main St. BuflUo, N. T.

Terre

Hatrte

Wh^esaie and Re

tail. GULICK & BERRY.

CONSUMPTION.

I hive a pasitTf« remedy far the above dlsesss: by ta ma thooaaadaof eaaesaf tfea wontkiadaadof lone ha«* beta enrad. Wthtelt

nrild. MwlwitwMfaWf

te,

A A

•zMtm-i

-suw

MEDALS.

J2*BcstKnowri^

Backaehe or Lame Back. Rheumatism or Lame Joints.^ Cramps or Sprains. Neuralgia or Kidney Diseases. Lumbago, Severe Aches or Pains Female Weakness.

OTBKR

Ot VITALITY,

(}iyTir'tuniii

--iNk Wfm

They Relieve Pain at Oaee. They Positively Cure.

Benson's CapeioePoroas Pits*

ton have been imitated. Do your

not allow

iffisissis

'iftc

pPa^i^p^

HP Tfil

'•mi

Sold by all

Benson's

IIM

druggist to

pain off ion« other plaster having

•otmding nat C-A-P-&1-N-R.

name,

See "that the word is spelled Price SS cts.

rtVRB RBMRDY AT LAST. PriceSpc. EAPS Madicxted CORN sad BUN'O* PLASTER

vvUt1

[THE ONLY MEPICIFB

IM EITHEB LIQUID Olt DBT FOBM That Acta at the same time on

TSXlirtM, TMMBOWXLS,

JMTUmmt.

vraa not permanently abated. 1 have aaed three bor that I ever did in the saiae time during my and v: work na Jtroa limit im es prtt^reMa^j^fPrproxIWM of iron. Pmruvimn jittfrk. «n4 J*aa-

Oampound Tlnetur* of the most valusMa NfflWllM known to the matfloal profession, prepared upon atrlctiy

NHsimsowtioai principles.

ftasttate'aiara rai as

•aaa known ta tba world. OBljr mbtolut* nr for all AlkedaN mt die

it kaa

M»

aviaL

natural.

tana ta the sUbarti, utoilfatM tha ma, sUMwlataa tha wmlliw. and pro.

swsstsrirSSssis

1 WHS—a huwupiiat bM wnaiktiu- «om taa tteaa «b*

iaasa fcrMMte aqwairfiMiiK 7 MMHMMnuaQipMrdJM .psrtstr. Wlr DnaMa rnmnmm* TH* MIlll^KlTOF NKALTH

"•NHLBK Maes atrraaa CO.

SMMT rinIM•

INFLAMMATIONS

AND HEMORRHAGES.

INVALUABLE fOB

iprslsa. Barns. SesMi, Bfaiscs, Sorc,BMS,lhesBHMHS, Bells, Ulcer*. Old Sort a. Toothache, Headache, Bore

Threat, Asthma, Hoarseness, fteuralffia. Catarrh, ttc7 £e. to.

JB8T1H 1.

FULToSf,

D!'I..

HBBBfll

II®

rOver 2.000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually.

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

THE TOUi, ROCK ami RYE CO, Prtprittorsi 41 Rivar St. Chicago, 111

Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

on 30 DATS TRIAL!

XKnd flOEBBSTD ONOOSATS'

ETCJ

WSEAskb.

DR. DTV8 CKLKBaATKT KLBCTBO-VOLTAIC BBLTS, BAK3S, SP»S»SUKIM. TKUSaKS, STTWORTSKfl, af

ArpuANoas,t« anr person (joni or old) «HfTfertnff from

Addrott VOLTAIC. OO. lanihali. Mtch.

1 gire

Brooklyn, V. -.

Proving itaelf tobeanecaasityin onr home." P. A/WSSTEKTRLT, H. D., KaahriUe. Tenn.— BIT*naad large quantities of POND'S EXTRACT my practice." Mrs. 8. B. MeCORD, Matron. Home of Destitute rhildrea.—" W® fiaditmoet efficacioas asd uae•ul."

Caution.—POND'S EXTRACT la sold on-'y ia oottiea with tlie name blown in the glass. yy it is unaafa to nse other articlen -with onr directions. Insist on having POND'S £XT&ACV. Befaee all imitations and subs Itutca, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF POND'S EX.

TRACT COMBINED 'WITH THE PUREST A3TO WCOT ETEXTCATS PEBFC31ES FOB LADJQDS' BOUDOIB. POXD'S FtTCACT oOc., $1.00 sad fl.75 Tailat Craaa 1.00 Dentifrice 60 Up Sato 25 Tellet Seap t3 cakes) 60 Ointment 60

Catarrh Care !i Plaster Inhaler (01a8a£0c.)1.00ti 5aMl8jrlwe Dedicated Paper... S3

Family Syringe

...$1.00.

Ordeas amounting to $5 worth, sent cxpicaa free on receipt of money or

O. order.

jfrOrrm Mtvr

Gire Kimaiad P.O. ad1.181KSrl HtJlfc# Trirk.

PJWFHXXT WITH

iiiii

IHas always been one of thejnost Important weapons weilded

DMLOftm ur IULU by the MEDICAL FACULTY against the encroachments ot COUGHS, QOLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORB THROAT, CONSUMPTION in Its in. cipient and advanced Stages and all diseases of the THROAT. CHEST and LUNGS, but it has never been so advantageously compounded as in the celebrate" RYE. Jn addition to its soothing Balsamic properties, it afTbrds a and tonic, to build up the system after the oougn has been relieved.

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

JS |XmU Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off UAU I IUHL Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU ROcKANDBY is the ONLY MEDICATED article made—the genuine'has a Private Die Pr Stamp on caoh bottle.

WKRVOC8

W&&JH sssi

,«-Vi

A N A E S a Dr- S. Silsbw's External Pilo Eemedj

Girea instant relief and ia aa Infallible

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES

4oid brOrnKStptseTeiywhare. Price, S1.00perb4 orepaid by mail. Bample* a vox free to FhyslciaM snd al I tnlfcrcrB, bf F.IMTistaeatar Jk co^ Box IMA few goefcClti. 6oi#maparaioCTTeriot"^»aiUa»W

A POSITIVE CURE Wltboat Medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES*

Patented October 1«, 187®. One box Na will cure

any

0UB

J--

in the celebrated TOLU. ROCK and a diffusive stimulant

•m IK

yo{»

whle&

ISP

Proprietary

DISKASKS, PKKMATL'Ra PKCAY, tAm

or -J & OH afflicted with AflJtCMATlSH, NaURAMlA, PARALYMS. DTSrareiA. LlTSpl.

KIDNET TROUBLES, SPINAL AFPBCTI0N8, RPPTUBK8, DlkiASICS OF A DFLICATK KATCRK or KiTHrn AJ»D BAirr OTana

SPEEDY CUBJL8 OUABAHTKED. SKN»fv,R ILLUSTBATKD V/MTfUL/et. BCLlUOO.rMl

AttaftrrtiNHii tt)/ tho m# Mi prmfvamimn,

«uffarlng irom to auch tout (oat nrjr labor wuacMdtailir ba^ AvacatioD of a month did nov «lvo we much relief, but on tbo coQtrary. woa followed of uopaadlinklnKchilli. AttLustlmo I began the use ofyour IitOWXOWIO, wornwnlon I ilnte and woflderfol rexnlta.

densome to ma. increi almost t. 'lhaoid eneicy r«tttra«d aad I toaad tfaatjnr natural.foraa bottles of the 'l oiiIo. Rlnoe n»ln*U Ihava doD« twice the I*, hnt lever did in the aaiae tim« daring my Itlness, and with doable ttae txw.. Witt Um trawiall otrym flMorofbodj, has come alao a clearness of tboufintnevov before enjoyed. I* ,1 know not what.

it thecmllt. P. WATHOX.Vnotor Ci

\ph atmm, MocimtmtI wMk Ike TeaalaUa IA rvmntUsn. Mlmrmrm 1 every purpots* w»#re la Tonic is »i MWomryu •AI6FACTSKB IY THE DR. HARTRR MEDICINE CO., NO. 318 N0ITN MAIN SHUT. ST.

cam*, ani of Fflai-I ity, .Terrom rr owtra-1 Hon, (tad ,retire

If tha Tonlohaanoa done

Christian Church, Troy, O.

m/rm/c.

PILES

case in (our days or less^

t-wia

amtu

SMSt'OMlnate

case, no

matter ot bow longstanding. ,, Mo nanseoos doses ot cubebs, copabla or oil oC sandalwood, tbat are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings ot the stoaack

Pries, fl W. Sold by allfflrogglsts, or maitof on receipt ot price. Vor fanner particular* send tor circular. P. O.

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BOX

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j. c. ALLAN CO., 83 John street. New Yorlc.

PRESIDENT

UTE A Partralt, glM l»x34, FKEE.

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Piir.ptmTiosa. 8s3tx FfiEE oa Aspucazxnr to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 "W. 14th. Ct„ Wrw York.

50?,

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