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

Geo, W. Brown, 148 Marshall St. Providence R. I., cured by Cutlcura Resolvent blood porlfler and Caticur'i "and Cu'.lcura Hoiii/fthe great skin curesof ft III ng worm Humor got at the barber's, which spread all over his eara, neck and face, and lor six years resisted all kinds of treatment.

SKIN H'JKQR. F. H. Drake, q., agent for Harper & Urns., tte'roll, Mich, giv«s an astonishing account of hi* cam (eczema rodent] wliieh Imd been trailed by consultation of phyhb lan* wi liont benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cutlcura Resolvent [blood purifier) liuernally aud Cuiicura and Cutlcura Houp [the great skin cures] externally.

SCALO -'A3. H.A. Raymond, Auditor F. W. J. & S. It. R. Jackson, Mich, was cured of Hcald Head of nine years duration by the Cutlcura U» uiedics. ECZEMA.

Hon. Wm. Taylor, BoHton, Maws, peronanpntly cured of a humor of the face and Healp [eczema] that had been tieated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many or Boston'* b**t pbysiclnu8 aDd mo*t noted specialist*, an well as European authorities.

MILK CRUST. Mm. Ilowers-143 Clinton 8t. Cincinnati, speaks of her sister's cnlld, who was cured of milk crust which res wteJ all remedies for two yearn. Now a fine healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. FALLING HAIR.

Frank A. Bean, Hteam Hire Engine 0. Dos'oh, wus cured of Alopecia or tailing of the hair, by the Cutlcuia Kesolvent [oiood purifier) intornal'y and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Hoap [the great skin cuiesl externally, which completely restoied his hair when a«l said he would lows it.

TREATMENT. The Cutlcura treatment consist* in the ltiteiual use of the Cutlcura Kesolvent, the new blood purliler ana the external use of Cutlcura and Cuiicura Soup, the great skin cure*.

CUTICU&A Remedlas are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cutlcura, a Mediciunl Jelly, small boxes, 00c large boxes, *1. Cutlciua Resolvent., the new food purifier, $1 per bottle. Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet ttoap. 25c tXitlcura Medicinal Hhnviwn Hoap, l&c In burs for barbers and large eonsunii is, iV)c: Principal depot,

WKKKS& POTTJEll, Boston, Mass.

CATARRH

Sanford's Radical Cur'

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, pcrfect smell, taste and hearing, no cough no dlslro*s, by uslnj Sandford's Radical Cure.

Bneeae until your head is ready to fly off. eyes and nose running wnter, throat pHrchou and blood feverish or take Sand fords Rulical Cure for Catarrh and be curod.

Witch Hazel American l'lne, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms are what Hand ford't Radical Cure Is m«de of.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Saudlord's Inhaler, iu one package,of alldruggists, for $1. Sold every wkere.

WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass,

ELECTRICITY.

Gentle yet effective united with Healing Balsam, render Coliln's Voltaic Hectrlc Plasters, one hundred times superior to all other plasters for every pain, weakness and inflammation. Price 25 cents.

Sok^verywnere^

KIDNEY-WORT

DOES

WHY?

IWONDERFUL CURES! |llicntiKO

it acts oil the l.IYKK, 1I0WELS anil KIDNKYS at tlio smiio time.

Because it cloansee the system of thepoiaonI oua humors that develops in Kidney and TTriInary Dlsooaoe, Biliousness, Jaundice, ComU. Ipation, Piles, or in Hheumatlsm, Neuralgia, I Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints.

SEE WHAT PEOPLE 8AY:

RuffpnB U. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, |sayn, Kidney-Wort curod lilm after regular PhjIslclang had been trying for four years.

Mr*. John Arnnll, of Wuhln t«n, Ohio, says I her boy was (riven up to die by four prominent Iphysiciana Kiid that lie was afterwards cured by

Kidney-Wort M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chard on, Ohio •says he was not expected to live, being bloated beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him.

Anna L. Jarrett of Sottk Salem, T., say* •that seven years suffering from kidney troubles land other complications was ended by the on of

Kidney-Wort. John B.Lawr«M*«f Jaetmon, Tenn., suffered I for years from liver aud kidney troubles and •after taking "barrels of ether medicines,'1 1

Kidney-Wort made him well.

KIDNEY-WORT

PKMMANBNTLY CURK8

|KIDNEY DISEASES, 4 LIVER COMPLAINTS, IConstipation and Piles. I t9"It is pot up in Dry Vegetable Ftm to I tin cans, one package of which makeesii quarto lot medicine. Also in LlqaM Farm, very Ota. ItMlriM, (oi those that cannot readily preI pare it. cjr /I act* Wtk equal tffieftMt fa form.

OR IT ATTBE DROGQBTS. PR1CB, #!.•• WILLS, KICHAUDSOSACo., Pre»'s, the dry post-paid.) IH'*LIMT#II, Tf.

WittiaQV 'MMtcinea. tn

VLLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIBS, Patented October 1«, 1ST*. One bo* Ko. will cure any case in four days or less.

K-o. win cure tlie most obstinate case, no atter of how hoog standing. Ko nauseous doses of cubebs, copabia or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepla by destroying tte ooetinga of thestMuoa.

Price. 91 60. BoW i#W®ugglst8,or mailed receipt ofprM« Fbrturtherpartleulari end for circular. P. o. Box 1,53s

C. ALLAN CO., 83 John street. New York.

A BMuUful ItaofirUl Pictn*.

BlaMiN, «sBlSBi*adtadfcmOy,w*h tc«M« and hdtali of kli wonderftil caner. SJ graphic tkrtcht, on the cm he»Ty ptole, e»UtlS^rBOM THE CRADIJt TO Till GBAVK* 100^00 sou New Tork

jrtK

ths funoat "Oatlm P«m," by Wm.Cnlto», h« Tn*wil«ii. Mm, IS cento. S*mpl« ropl«t »rat by r»tara wenvty «nruc«ln one of o«rpatent rollen on prW, luge (tampi w01 Minrfr.) J* W. SHEKHT A CO., PnbUiiert

Barclay liml, K«w VorV.

I1SS1II1P111

THE MEMORY

And How to Aid and Strengthen It.

Lecture Delivered To-day by Couiity Superintendent Alien,

Before the Harrison Township Teacher's Institute

From Baturdav'fl Daily.

Education includes in its signification everything that relates to the operation of the agencies and influences designed to stimulate and direct the developement of the faculties of youth by instruction and traioing. The work ol' the teacher is to instruct and to educate—to communicate knowledge, and to train all the faculties of the individual in due order and proportion. Instruction is putting something into the mind education is strengthening and expanding the powers of the mind—leading the individual by careful training to form correct mental habits. Then the labor of training and strengthening the memory belongs to the educator rather than to the instructor but in as much as the work of instruction trenches upon that of education —in as much as teaching is the dual process of imparting knowledge and developing faculties, tlie query, How aid and slrengtlieu the memory? i-t of primary importance to the teacher.

Memory implies two things namely, retention and reproduction—tbe capacity of retaining and the power of reculling it to our thoughts when we have occasion to use it. It alone gives value to the pro. ducts of every other faculty stamping them with the eeal of possessorship, and holding them in readiness for future use. The senses may impart a knowledge of iorms, of colers, of harmonies the imagination may paint and construct, aud the reason may deduce laws and reach conclusions, but if the mind lacks the power to retain and reproduce them at will, the products of these mental activities are almost valueless, and the man can become but very little wiser than the boy. The memory, then, adds the quality of utility to the products of the mental activities, and make possible mental .growth.

To aid and strengthen the memory implies a systematic training of this faculty, and logical and careful arrangement of the ideas and impressions given over to its keeping. The memory is called the store-house of the mind, and tlie value ot the things put away in this store-house depends very much upon the order and system with which they are stored. The remembrance ot facts and truths is of little valuu unless they can be remembered in their logical connection, and at the very moment they are wanted. If heaped into the mind iu hopeless confusion, they serve but to embarass the memory. The first rule, therefore, to be observed in cultivating the memory is, to reduce the knowledge imparted to some system—to organize it, and fold it up in the mind so that it can be reproduced at any moment The knowledge that is not communicated in this manner has very little educative force. Facts which are organized cluster together in aoalagous groups, and are held in the mind with but little tention of memory. Tlie fact of their relation enables the mind to reach one from another--to mingle reasoning with memory, and to hold the entire group by the double ties of deduction and recollection.

It is well understood that ideas acquired under ordinary circumstances soon pass into the region of sub-consciousness, if not frequently recalled. "The pictures drawn in our "minds are laid in fading colors, and if not sometimes refreshed, vanish and disappear." Ilopitition is essential to easy recollection. To educate a muscle what persistent repitition of action is required! and to educate a faculty, or fix a fact firmly in the memory, the same continued effort is necessary. Constant, almost endless repition is the inexorable price of sound mental accumulation. As new ideas or cognitions are continually pressing in upon the old, they are driveu back, and become gradually faintgr and more obscure, unless frequently brought forward and refreshed. There must be a repeated handllng of old topics to give the memory secure possession of them. The memory itself seems to require the lapse of a certain time and frequent occurrence to old ideas to make its action rapid and spontaneous. Nor are the later movements of the mind mere counterparts of the earlier ones: a better grasp of premises and more complete and decided conclusions are the results of frequent recurrence to old cognitions. The memory, like other faculties of the mind, is strengthened by action. Its vitality will die out for want of exercise, and torpor take the place of elasticity and vigor. The cognitions which make the most lasting impression are those which ar* acquired under circumstances of high pleasure or great pain, and the pleasure or pain of labor, independent of the mnemonic exercise of mental reproduction, serves

and what is perfectly understood is easily remembered. Although the value of repetition cannet be overestimated, great oare should be taken not to make it wearisome.

Association of ideaa,or what is meant by that relation Or connection wkfch is formed between facts, so that One imfnediately suggests the other, is a great aid to the memory in recalling cognitions. An obscure cognition may exist simply out of coueoiotnmess so that it can be recalled by a common act of reminiscence, or i,femaysexist inench a state of obscuration that ltoan be ^called only by some association ,or train Of associations leading directly to it. It is wellknown that Ihe memory will run from one idea, through a series oi similar or associated

0^n \i

ideas, to the one wanted, and call it up bf its remete connection with the first. The real link between associated ideas, it is admitted, is established by the memory. It is the living power of the mind, rather than an intrisic co-herence of iilcas, which combines them into thought, and locates them ia memory: so by association of ideas is meant that complex relation by which memory aids memory. But it gives forcc to rtcollec tion in recalling the mental impression which have dropped down into the re gion of sub-consciousness, and should be regarded by teachers as a great mnemonic aid. "The memory proceeds along the con nectiona of time, place, resemblance, and causation because these are the forms under which objects arc principally presented to it and the jrroups of memory principally determine the connection and dependence of conceptions, when they return to the mind. One object tends to restore in memory, more or less distinctly, the entire group of which it forms a part, and its earlier and later re lationship are renewed, because the memory is, by it, directed to that portion of experience in which it played a part. Ideas are thus interlocked in memory and by memory, and return to the mind surrounded more or less completely with their adjuncts—their companions in pre* vious knowledge."

There are "meTaoric tricks'1 which aid the memory for instance, if it be required to remember the order of the primary colors of a solar ray—violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red—a word, vibgyor, consisting of the (first letters of each, may be formed, and easily retained in the memory. The possession of such "tricks" do not give real mnemonic force, but they assist the memory in calling up from the region of subconsciousness facts which are almost beyond the power ot recollection.

Antecedent to all efforts for the improvement of memory, the teacher should begin the cultivation of the senses. The avenues through which the koowledge is communicated to the memory should receive the first attention. "The education of the senses neglected, all after-education partakes ot a drowsiness, a haziuess, an insufficiency which it is impossible to cure." In proportion to the distinctness of the child's perceptions will be the accuracy of its memory and also the precision of its judgement. Quickness at receiving impressions, strength in taking bold of them, and vivacity in noticing not merely the unity which is presented to the mind, but in marking the various details which comprise or characterize the unity, are indispensible to strong memory and sound judgment.

The memory is strengthened by cultivating the attention. The quality and duration of intellectual impressions depend upon the degree of attention with which the faculties have been exerted in acquiring them. Ideas taken in while the mind is in an apathetic state make no permanent lodgement on the memory. The constant effort of the tcacher should be directed towards controling and deciplining the attention, and rigidly repressing habits of desultory, wayward application, or listlessness. The dependence of memory upon attention is well known to all who have observed, however superficially, the operatron of the mind and the power to recall at will our mental impression and acquisitions is perhaps, directly in proportion to the attention with which the' associations binding them together were formed.

Without the ability to awaken interest and arrest the attention there is no educative instruction. The teacher who fails in this will do nothing more than force upon bis pupils ineradicable habits of carelessness and listlessness. It will be found that there is a reciprocal action of interest and attention, and it is necessary to excite the one to secure the other. A considerable degree of mental excitement at the time knowledge enters the mind is extremely favorable to the growth of memory.

The teacher who Endeavors to fasten upon the memory the mere verbal expression of an idea, under the impression that he is adding to the mental wealth of his pupils, is sadly mistaken. The words will not answer for the fact. The mere memorizing of words and sentences, in order to produde a mere show of knowl edge is a great abuse. The teacher who attempts to reach the memory through the eye or ear, without touching the understanding, inflicts a serious injury upon his pupils. Whenever a real object can be presented to the mind of the child it should be used in preference to any picture of it, and a picture is better than a mere verbal description. If more than one sense can be addressed in teaching an idea, so much the better. The impression made upon the memory will be more vivid and enduring if the child can touch, taste, smell and see the object of Whicli the impression is to be made.

Memory presents different degrees and phases of power. Some persons recall (me class ot things easily, other persons another. Some have a verbal memory, while others are very different in this respect, finding it much easier to retain figures than names. The idea alone is treasured by one mind, wbile the exact expression is held by another. The intelligent educator is able to determine the conditions under which memory acts, and to subject it to a treatment that will strengthen its weakness and broaden its grasp.

To cultivate the tftind is to lead it to form correct habits. When it comes to do patiently what we insist on its doing when every faculty completely subordinate to the will, then there are established eonect mental habits.

'SOLDIERS UNDER NAPOLEON.

Tw* S«Mi«rt Und«r tfctSrtat Napoien, OMitttN Battle «f Watortoo, Died Yesterday.

Cmcioo, March 9.—A dispatch from Miner*! Point, Wisconsin, reoords the death of Christain Schaefer yesterday. He was aseldier under Napeieon Bonaparte, with whom he was personally acquainted, and was in the battle of Waterloo. IS

Another dispatch notes the death at Ottawa, Iowa, of Nicholas Remy, also a soidierin Napoleon's service and who served in the war of 1812 here and in the war of the rebellion. :.Ji£

The new saloon on the nertheast corner of Fourth and Ohio will not be entirely complete until next Saturday, but will be open for business the first of next week. It is fixed up in fine style in the interior.,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLr uAZETTE.: .,,'•

POSITIVELY CURED BY

Benson's Capcine

Because they area genuine pharmaceutical prep, oration, aad so recognized by the profession. Third.

Becanse they are the only plasters that relieve pain at once. l'onrth.

Becanse they will posiUvely core diseases which other remedies will not even relieve. Fifth.

Because over 6000 physicians and druggist* have voluntarily testified that they are superior to all other plasters or medicincs for external use,

Sixth*

Because the manufacturers have received the only medals ever given for porous plasters.

Benson's Capcine Forons Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON,

Manufacturing Chemists, New York.

I 8UBK REMEDY AT U8T. Price Slcts. MEAD'S WsdlcaM CORN »nrf bunion PUSTfB.

FOUND AT LAST.

Greatest Discovery of the Age. PR0F.

W M. E. MA HOLD'S

Hair Restorer!

Is warranted to restore the hair on any bald bead, no matter how long the hair has been out, if used according to directions, This is no humbug,aud we want 11 distinctly underftood that if this Hair Restorative does nor do as we say. after a fair, faithful and honorable trial, according to directions,

The Money will be Refunded.

We do not wish to deceive anyone, all we ask is a fair trial, and then we guaran teesuccess.

This Restorative is as harmless as spring water, and can be relied up«n as the best preparation of the kind ever Introduced

The very best of city references can be

§lvenstore*.

and the restorative 1m for sale at nil nig W. K. Marold. sole proprietor

-& »g

Porous Plasters.

Reasons "Wliy they are Preferred to All Other Porous Plasters or External Remedies: drat.

Became tb«r possess all the merit of ths •trength*niiig porou# plaster, and cod tain in addition thereto the newly discovered powerful and acUve vegetable combination which acta with increased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and coonter Irritant effects.

S«cond.

PARKER'S HAIR

BALSAM.

A perfect dress* ing, elegantly perfumed and harmless. Removes dandruff, restores natural color and prevents, kaldnets 10 «u Md (1 •liu *t drnggiiU.

TLOBESTOH

COLOGNE.

As .iqnUllfly fragrant perfiimt with excptkmil] luting pnpmlK, tiuutlinoU.

PARKER'S

GINGER TONIC

Ha laviMflrtlai MMm that Ntvtr latwfcatu This delicious combination of Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, Stilliagia, and many offcer of the best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidaeys and lungs,&m

Th« tat aal lanst C»a«k Cara Cvtr Oaatf. If yon are stiffen n? from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Parkers Ginger T6nic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. lOO DOIiZiAHS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to help or cure.

IS*, aad SI at Inlm In dntir. tarnnvlagbcrlM |1 g||«, 8«ail for circular la Umcoje Co., 1R WmJSt^SMr.j

DSsBUTTS DISPENSARY,

MABftad W71! laTlffftmt,». MOT, KO. npHK Physicians ia charge ot this old aad well kaowa iasutotioa an regnisr mdaaiea ia madieiaa Mi •artery. Tears of WipsrlSsss ia the treatnaatTf ttftf their skill aad aMUl •o aMk saaerior t* that of the anUaary araetMeaea thai the have aeeaired aaaMeaal tepatafaoa lkm||

mmmw

IPSiSS

tzr&'sg'xi h—tas— et m— ilsy, MMU|. win »nw

I W rtw teaK

Aaaat HyHwml siriUulf sftsllw WM/ fer *e (peeay sat pui•!••«•

?«iS!sas«aasB iss

el* 1»—fcrfann

j^Vni na amllwwrMH tm. •••III iK«m ml I, ats.1 VSfcTtk7SU. if ««*. *al. ••rtaaMftrMv. •ARRIS REMEDY GO. CHEMISTS, "K'tot Bth tteeete. ST. WM, MO.

i-

TRACT COMBINED -WITH THE PUREST AND M08T DELICATE PERFUMES

1

FOB LAMES' BOUDOIR.

rOXD'S EXTRACT..... 50c., $1.00 and Toilet Cream 1.00 PsntlfHee 60 LipSalve 26 foiletSoap Ocakee) 50 Ointment 60

Catarrh Cure 75 Plaster £5 Inhaler (Glass60c.) 1.00 Na«sl Syrlnare 25 Medicated l'aper... 25 .$1.00.

Family Syringe

Orders amounting to (5 worth, sent express free jii receipt of money or P. O. order. SST Ovb New Pamphlet 'with History or otrn PaEI-AlUTIOKS, SKST FREE OS APPLICATION TO

POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 W. (4th Ct.. New Yo-Jfc

Compound Tincture of th« most valu* IM remedies known to the medloal pro*i—Ion, prepared upon strictly plMmwaooutloal prlnolpiea. aausfieiiee.of twentj-flTe years wotm it to be {•meisst AntUote to Malaria and all other Actio noes known ta the world. an* •&*•<*• for an AfKrctfeiM «f the

Threat ami Lssfsi it ia liw aa a remedy for oomiMaiaU pacnlir limili sea it has ao aqnal WOT

A BEVERAGE

|Me HcwefeeM Ummtif, to aasi** nature. tobe to tha atciaach, reinvliroratee tht we evens, stinwlatee the secretions, and pro. jarsrniar aobar nt tSe bowels, enables every j*g§e the body pertarm its allotted work rego. 'any aad without kiterrupucu.

Ita highest .commaLiNation* onno trom tbosa wh« "W osed it kmsest ami Imowi. A beat. wrtw so popular aa in iAncastoav Pa., where it las been in nee for more thao a quarter ef a eenturx

HtaUy nomineBded.aa a General Tonic Appetizer. Sold by_DruggisU everywhera THE MESSlitJCit OP HEALTH 1 larte sued paper dencriptire of disease, its aricin nd «m, will be mailed Tree to say addrees on ppliet^oa to

THE MI8HLER HERB BITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. y^"We strongly reoommeiid to mothers Pref. f'ukcr's Pleasant Worm Hrmp. It son ails, iseaay to take, and no after-pojsio is requiSSv

CAHOON'8 PATENT (IHPBOVEO)

BROADCAST SEED SOWER.

Price,

vti

It hai no Mtial for sowina Grain and Grass Seed Bsoadc. it will sow \Vneat 40 feet wide, and Timothy h1 Clover 20 in :w feet. CircalaK free. J. "». A«HrnltaraI Ia» Wemen* •». ^indnaal^ O

CUIICUKA irermane&tly Cores Tumon of the Sealp and

.Cuticu*a remedies are for sale by ail druggists. Price of Caticara, a mediolnal jelly, small boxes, 30c large boxes, 91. Cntl* cara Resolvent, the new blood purifier, |1

E!.

bottle. Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet Soap, Caticara MeJlcinal Shaving Soap, 15c In bairn for barbers «M large consumers, Me Principal depot. wKSKSA ••"AH mailed free on

iiia

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia! Consumption and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.

DAl if A If fir Till I IHas always been one of the most important weapons weilde^ DALonnl Ur llfLU by the MEDICAL FACULTY against tlie encroachments o' COUGHS. COLDP. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, CONSUMPTION In its in-. 1..II Jl .ll,.ITUDniT l-TnTUT TTIWfUU hnl

ciplent and advanced stages and all diseases of the THROAT. CHEST and LUNGS, bnl it has never beeu so advantageously compounded as In the celebrated TOLU, ROCK ana RYE In addition to its soothing Balsamlo properties, it affords a dlflusive stimulant aud tonic, to build up the system after the congn has been relieved,

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

a ja a saa• Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off upon yo*i (|iUT|U^|I Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU ROCK AND BYK, whic is the ONLY MEDICATED article made-the gennine fhas a Private Die Propriety Stamp on each bottle.

THE T01U, ROCK aid RY£ CO, proprietors,41 Rivr St. Chicago, IH Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere. lordanVLung Renovator.

HHV niMUSKnSUCS, INVALUABLE FOR

•prmlna. Barn*. Scalds, Bralsea, Rorcmm, ttheumansm, nolln. Ulcers OLi Sorts, TMthache, Headachc, Sore

Thraat, Asthma, Hoarseness, it Xenralgia, Catcrri, /J JU8TIX D. nJLTOtf, dTD„ Brooklyn, N. Y.— Proving itself to bo a necessity in our homo." P. A. WE9TERTELT, M. 1., Nashville. Tenn.— nave used large quantities of POND'S EXTRACT

my practice." Sirs. S. B. Mc" .ildren.—"Wo frndit moet cfflcaciona anil as*3autlMI.—POND'S EXTltACT ii sold on'y In with thonamo blown in thn gloss. tS" It is nnmre to tise otl-or articles Trilh onr directions. Insist cn having VOND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and l: 'tutes, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF* POND'S EX.

IcCOUD, Matron, Homo of Destituto

,1-

8ki&

Boston, Mms.

neOSLVBNt VVtllfcekMllmrp*'* •nrrrnw.

a :«isto*y

55^0!j2j Adniaistratioa fnaa »efiB5BkiB557inei over JO Steel fMtraiis ^aasais^sasss

C?Mtea3i£!AgaitsWaiit«d

Jonas Strouse,.

,t.t Gt ocer,

Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trrde especially solicited. Highest price paid for wool and farmers' produce

OKGAJ^ s-17 stops r» Tongu only *85. A .loress Dan'l

BEATTY'S

Golden i"ongue Reeds ly F. Peatty, Washington V.J

Gentle

*S

W

1

i"

1

Anew discovery worth tlie lime of all. It does txcel all other temedicx to heal, build up the system itnl pmlfv the blood. It to-day stands unequal d. It has cured tliouRands of true consuiupt'on. Everybody should know of it* heulln« power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lnng Renovator, the great lung remedy. All first ciaBS druggists sell it. Wholesale by nil .wholesale druggists of Indianapolis, InT. Richardson A Co. St. Louis, Mo, Fuller A Fuller. Chicago 111, James M. Dodge. Cinclunati, Ohio and

wismuinmD

,e HtiU-i

DR. (XAIIKK'S

ilNVIGORATING PILLS.'

women

Wlio want glossy, luxuriant and wavy treses of abundant, beanttftal Hair must uso LION'S KATHAIRON. This decant, cheap article always males the Hair grow freely and fiat, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cores grayness, removes dandruff and itehbiff makes the Hair sfamg, giTing It a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful. healthy flair is the sure resul+ of using Sathalron*

AND MADY RKMHSi

I Worth $25. Cost 25a

Irtbeaatberof

JOMUU"

zrsa&z

Mtiasi tea w. T. etj.

ifip it ~i

"A,

For all Nerve itnd Brain affections are In valuable. They a.re prompt, safe and et-ff fectual. The best known remedy In the World for nervousness in all stages Weak- *1 phlngof I lie memory, Lo^ of brain power Nervous Debility: Lost, euergy, lost Hopes, Itnprurlfuces of Youth:excesses In matnrer years, Seminal Weukness. and General Loss of Power in Generative Organs. those suffering from Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, uervous Shock nervous Prostration, Nervous exhansMon, relief i* afforded. It many ciuea of femule weakneas they act like a '•harm. The Student,., the Teacher, the Clergyman, the Editor, tlie Business man, can all be benefited by their u»e. Li els too short to waste away Jin a dnll torpid manner, when a 11.60 box will benent yon, and six boxes will cure and restore yon 'o health and happiness for 17.50. Ask your druggist for them. Take no other. Or send direct to the mannfac* tnrers, who will send ihem by mail, sealed fff on receipt of price. Address Dr. Clarke ,r Medicine Company, 6o8 Broadv ay, Mew it York. Send 8 cent stamp for eircn ar.

ST0PK0F®

cf

SIS

Si#

3

•$

-I

,rr

las

V* if'-

"J/

4

'I

piig

illPifl

Wfi

IP

n-

JPSt LET HE SHOW TOC ^^1 SB. VOOTVI

liAiMoosor niinimi

i, "4

RarroRcf. Mian JLfflcctioKi.

FiUajlct

inuuiu if a« directed.

,atM expreas addreea ton Kui l*hlladebbta. I'*. V'

'.rindvalsUrn

MMTIVE pMOVMENT

for the wlater In tannine di.«tricu. cry rmine I large returns for comparatively little labor. «For full particulars address immediatr/»

IB tVBEJCTP CO. ?&1 rtroadnuz, fc.