Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1882 — Page 3

(iiticnra

Geo, W. Brown, 4H Marshall Ht. Providence II. I., cured hy Cutlcura Resolvent blood'ptirider anu Caflcura'and Cutlcura Hoap [the great akin cures of ft Ringworm Humor «ot lit the barber's, which spread all over hiM earn, ueck and face, and for tlx years resisted all kinds of treatment s*?

SKIN JMOR. F. H. Drake, K.'q., IroK., roil, Micl account of hi* vmq

SCALO HEAD. II. A. Raymond, Auditor F. W. J. A 8. It. K. Jackson, Mich, wus cured of Scald Head of nine year* duration by the Cutlcurn IlcBiedie*. ECZEMA.

Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, Mans, permanently cured of a humor of the face and sealp [eczema] that had been tieated un8iwehMfully for twelve year* by many of Boston's t)«"»t physic-inns and im»t noted hfwcialistH, as well as European authorities.

MILK CRUST. Mrs. Bowers* 143 Clinton Ht. Cincinnati, «|Hiaks Df her sister'H onlld, who was cured of milk crust which resisted all remedies for two yearn. Now a flue healthy boy, Willi a beautiful head of hair.

FALLING HAIR. jiYiink A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 6, BoK'no, WUH cured of Alopecia or falling of the hair, by the Outlaw a Resolvent [blood purifier) internal'y and Cutlcura anu Cutlcura Hoap I the great skin cures] externally, pletoly rcatoied hte hair when would

which com all said tie lose It.

TREATMENT. The Cutlcura treatment consists in the Intel rial tiw of the Cutlcura Resolvent, the uew blood purifier aiiO lite external use of Cui.ioura and Cuiioura Hoap, the great skin •cures.

CUTICUHA Remedies are for sule by all druggists. I'rlce of Cutlcura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes,50c iar^e

t-ixeN$l.

{Sold everywnere

Cutlcura Resol

vent, the new tood purifier, $1 per bottle. Culicura Medicinal Toilet Hoap. 25e Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15e la bars for barbers and large consurueis, 50c: I'rinoipai depot,

W KEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass.

CATARRH

Sanford's Radical CUP.

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, •sweet lireaMi, perfect smell, taste and hearIng, no cough no dislie-is, by usin^ Sandford's Radical Cure.

Sneeze until your head Is ready to fly on. eyes and nose running water, throat parched and blood feverish ov take rianuford's Radical Curo for Catarrh and be cured.

Witch Hazel American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms are what Hand ford'b Radical Curo is made of.

One bottle Radical Cure, ono box Catairh•ftl Hoi vent and one Dr. Sand ford's Inhaler, in one package,of all druggists, for $1. Sold everywhere.

VEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass,

G° VJ-i

ELECTRICITY.

Gentle yet etTective uniteu with Healing Hulsnm, render Collin's Voltaic Electric Plasters, one hundred times superior to all other plasters for every pain, weakness and intlnmmation. Price 25 cents.

KIDNEY-WORT

DOES

IWONDERFUL CURES! |Rffn«so It nets on the LIVER, BOWELS anil KIDXKYS at tlie same time.

Eecn.uao it aleansea the system of thepoisdii* I oiia humors that devolope in Kidney and UrlInary Disease#, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constt. Ipation, Piles, or in XLhoumatiitm, Neuralgia, [Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints.

SEB WHAT PEOPLB BAT:

Ftfffvno n. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, I nays, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular Thy|siciana had boon trying for four years.

Mrs. John Arnall, of Washington, Ohio, wvyi |horlioy was given uii to dlo by four prominent h.TRicmnB Mid that uo was afterwards cured by vidnnyWurt. it. M. B. Goodwin, nn editor In Churdon, Ohio Iftn.vs bo was not expected to live, boms* bloated |beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort curednlm.

Anna L. Jorrett of South Salem, N. T., says that Kcvcn years suffering from kidney troubles and other complications was ended by the use of Kidney-Wort.

John B. Laurence of Jackson, Tenn., miffered for years freui liver and kidney troubles and after taking "barrels of other medicines," Kidney-Wort mado him well.

Michael Coto of Montgomery Center, Yt. with klr was nnable to" work.

suffered eight years with kl dney"difficulty antt Kidney-wort made him

well lis over."

KIDNEY-WORT

PERMANENTLY CURES

IKIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, [Constipation and Piles. I tylt is put up in Dry Vegetable Ferw in I tin enns, one pnokape of whicli makes six quarts lotmedirinc. Almoin IJqnid Form, very Con* cent rated, £oi those that eounot readily proI pare it. IrST/fnc.'s with equal ttficiencj either f»rm.

GET IT ATTtlE nnrGGISTS. PIUCK, #I.OO WELLS, Klt'HA KDSOX Jk Co., Prop's, It^CTA Miiti toe dry post-paid.) t!fi:UXOTOX, TT.

POSITIVE CURE

I Without Medicines. SAJLLAX S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented Octcberic, 1876. One box ?fo. will cure any case In four days or less, sr No. 2 wiil cure the most obstinate case, no 'natter ot how long standing.

No nauseous doses of cubebs, copabla or oil of tandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach.

I*rlce. $l 60. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in receipt of price. For further particular? .end ior circular. 1\ O. Itox

ALLAN CO.. Si iohn street. New Ytrlc.

IUCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT

for tl»e winter in farming districts. Very large returns for comparatively little labor, •••Fnr Aill particulars address immediate?? ••OJUXIE JD1»D CO. Til Br*«4way. li.Y,

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

Notable Gathering at Chicago Last Night-

agent for Harper A

Bros., roit, Mich, gives ua astonishing in (et zema rodent] which had been trented by a connult«lloii of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to tin: t'utlcurn Resolvent [blood purifier) internally and Cutlcura and Cuilenra Boap the groat sklu cures]externally.

A Letter From Ex-President Samuel J.Tildenanda Speech From Lyman Trumbull,

On the Subject of Local Self Govern ment as Against Centralization.

REMARKS BY A- HENDRICKS.

CHICAGO, March 14.—The Iroquois Club, composed of a large number of dislincuishecf Democrats, a newly organized body, gave a brilliant reception yesterday in honor of the hundred and fifteenth anniversary of Andrew Jackson's birthday. The visitors were escorted about the city during the day and an informal reception given at Haverly's theatre in the afternoon. A banquet was given at the Palmer House in the eveninjr. Ex-Oov ernor Hendricks "was present and made a brilliant response to the toast, "Our Country." Samuel Tilden, ex-Senator McDonald, Stnator Bayard, Senator Pendleton, Senator Beck, Governor Pjlm»T, of Illinois, ex-Governor Seymour. S. J. Uandall, A. S. Hewitt and a long list of Cou grcsemen and other prominent men tent letters which were read. Judge 8 Black sent a long interesting letter l'rom York, Pa., containing a reminiscence of Jacksonian times and principles.

Ex-Senator McDonald's letter said the foundations of a great government can not be too often examined, nor the landmarks of power too steadily kept in view The power not delegated by the constitu tion to the United States is in the States, reserved to them respectively, or to the people, and in the preservation of this power the citizen finds his best security for all local and domestic rights. There fore it should be his constant aim to keep the great government within tbe limit of its delegated powers.

MB. TILDKN'S LETTER.

GREYSTONE, (Yonkers), March 11, GENTLEMEN—I have received your lettie couveying to me an invitation to attend the banquet of the Irequo's Club in Chicago the 30th inst., the anniversary of the birth of Andrew JacksoD, and to respond to the toast, "Democracy." It will not be practicable fcr me to be present with you on that occasion, but I cordially sympathize in the homage which you propose to pay the memory of that great soldier and statesman. lie represented the exultant uaticnalitv of sentiment which had always characterized the Democracy, and be manifested in a great public crisis his own inevitable determination to maintain the territorial integrity of our country and the indissoluble union of our States. He likewise represented the JeiTersonian philosophy, which prefers that nothing shall be done by the General Government which tbe local authorities are competent to do, and nothing by any Governmental power which individuals can do for themselves. Tbe great contests of his Administration arose out of his dibits to resist the usurpation by Congress of the powers in derogation of the rights of localities and of individuals', as well as of the Constitution. I well remember that iu the debate of 1852 on the veto of the bill to rechartcr the Bank of tlie United States, Mr. Webster, with all his eloquence denounced and deplored the spectacle of the Executive claiming the power and dismantling the Government of which he was the head. The overgrowth of abuses and ariogationof authority which now conceal, as they have distoited our po'itical system, would have seemed lifly years ago, when the debate occurred, as incredible lo Webster as they would be to Jackson. The government can never be restored and reformed except from the inside and by the active, intelligent agency of tbe executive. We must hope Providence will

its own good time

raise up a man adapted and qualified for lhe wise execution of the great work, and that the people will put him in poescssisn of the executive administration, through which alone that noble mission can be accomplished and preserved and reinvigorated,

Your fellow-citizen, SAMUEL J. TILDEN. I A-MAN TRVMBULL/S SPKECIT. The speech of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, delivered at the Iroquois Club banquet at about 1 o'clock this morning, too late for telegraphing, was one of the noticeable speeches ol the occasion. Mr. Trumbull's toast was, "Local Self-government." He started out with the proposition that the world was governed too mtioh, but that people have lost sight of that fact. He continued, "The tendency to centralization in our own country within the last twenty years has been alarming. This tendency had its origin in the war of the rebellioa, when to maintain union it became necessary for. the general government lo put forth all its powers and exercise some questionable constitutionality. It is an old sayiBg, that in the midst of arms the laws" are silent. While I am not willing to admit that, even in the midst of civil war, the constitution is silent—(applause), it must be confessed that when war rages many of its provisions for the protection of individual liberty lie dormant, but when peace returns a liberty-loving people will see to it that they are revived in all their vigor (applause). Has this been done in our case, or have the people in their eagerness after wealth

tacd

ease

been so indifferent to the encroachments of the federal government upon the reserved rights of the people and states that it has been permitted tq assupie the powers never contemplated by the framers of the government, and which have already well nigh broken down that division of powers which is the great safeguard to liberty One has but to look at the proceedings of Congress, the President and federal judiciary, to see that together they are claiming to exercise almost imperial power. Vast amounts ot money are collected and squandered upon local* improvements, in the erection of

public buildings and other wise places of holding courts are increased acid judges and other officials are multiplied. The present Congress bids fair from present indications to be the most extravagant ever assembled. Already bills are introduced to appropriate annually some $60,000,000 for educational purposes, a larger sum than was expended by the federal government for all purposes twenty-five years ago." He then referred to the enormcus amounts proposed for other schemes and went on,''we see the Executive using the army to perform police duty in the states. This will soon lead to its increase and it can not be long .under such a system before the liberty of the American citizen, like that ot a citizen in most countries of the old world, will be at the mercy of a hireling soldiery. We see the federal courts overriding state tribunals and dragging citizens of the same state from their homes to litigate questions between themselves into the federal courts, provided a citizen of some other state has tbe slightest interest in the controversy. These are a few assumptions of power by the federal government on its march to imperialism (applause) but this is not all laws are passed by Congress confessedly for the benefit of one cla«s of people, ar.d that not the most numerous, at tbe expense of the many. This is done under the pretense of protecting American industry." AfVr a brief reference to the protective tendcociens of the times and the unlimited creation of monopolies, he concluded as follows: "What is to be done in view of tbe alarming tendency to centralization and the encroachment upon individual liberty to which I have alluded.^Shall we despair of the republic? By no means. The power of llie tederal ftovernment through its control of the money power, its collection and disbursement annually of three of four hundred million dollars, and its va.-t patronage, is very great, and in the hands of an unsrupulous party which had the support of over one third of tbe people, would perhaps be irresistible except by revolution. But not one third or one tenth of the people of this country when aroused to assert their rights will consent to surrender them totheconirol of a central despotism controlled by tbe money, power. The people believe in their capacity for self-government, in their ability to provide for the education, cultivation and conduct of their domestic and local affairs without the supervision of a great central power which imposes burdens for its own aggrandizement and by unjust and unequal laws compels the many to pay tribute to the few. We have only to sound the alarm, let a cry go forth that local self government is in danger and that tbe vast monied monopolies are exacting unjust tribute (applause and cries of goed), that corji'-rations created for purely private purj o.-es are destroying individual liberty, and like the fire bell at night, it will awaken the people to their danger will arouse them to a vindication of their rights and to the re-establishment ot our political structure on the foundation whereon our fathers placed it, securing to the citizen individual liberty to the State the management of its domestic affairs, and to the nation all powers necessary to preserve the Union and protect us as a people from foreign aggression." [Applause].

Astronomical Notes

Specially Prepared for the GAZETTE For the ensuing week,beginning March 19th, 1882.

MOON.

New moon on the 19th at 7:20 A. M. It sets as follows: Moqday, March 20...... Tuesday,'' 21 Wednesday, XI Thursday, 18 Friday, 1?4 Saturday, 26

.. 8.-0I p. wr. 9:18 i'. M. 10:21 i\ M. 11:24 l'. M.

A. M.

0:21 A. M.

SUN.

The sun reaches the equinotical on Mond*y, and will on that day pass the vernal equinox. The sun rises at that time at the due east point of the horizon, and sets due west. The days and nights aie ef equal ltngtli the world ever. The sun shines from pole to pole, and is vertical to the equator. By observing tbe sun's daily path during the week the po sition ol the equinoctial may be so fixed in the mind that the observer may readily trace it at night as one of the primary lines oy which to locate stars. Sunday, March 19 Sun Rises, 6:04: Sets, 6:11 20 5:53 0:19.

The sun is slow tor the week about six minutes. It souths on Wednesday at 12 hours, minutes and 54 seconds.

THE EQUINOXES. 1

The vernal and autumnal equinoxes are those points on the equinoctial (the intersection of the plane of the earth's equator with the sky) at which it intersects the ccliptic (the intersection of the plane of the earth's orbit with the sky.) On Monday at 12 M. the sun marks the position of the vernal equinox among tbe stars,.and since tbe autumnal equinox is 180 degrees east of the vernal, it will south at midnight. Notice the sun at noon Monday,and the same point at midnight locates the autumnal equinox among the stars.

The vernal equinox is of interest since it is tbe point on the equidoctial from which celestial distance and time are reckoned east. It is the beginning of the zodiac the intersection of the first hour circle with the equinoctial. It is therefore a point having no declination and no Right Ascesion. •-, «|s

THE GREAT CIRCLES.

•The equinoctial and ecliptic intersect at aa angle ot 23$ degrees because of the declination of the earth's axis at that angle from the perpendicular to the plane of the orbit. To trace these lines in the heavens is at all times necessary in locating stars and constellation?. At sunset during the coming week the sun marks the vernal equinox and the east part of the horizon marks the autumnal. If the observer faces the south the equinoctial is the path traced by the snn during the day, and the ecliptic a circle extending trom west to east 23$ degrees above or north of the noon-day point of the sun. Since these tw© circles mterscct the other portion of the ecliptic is south of the equinoctial. At sunrise the ecliptic extends from cast to west through a point 23J degrees below or south of the Monday point of the sua.

THE PLANETS.

The planets are changed but slightly since last week's report. Mercury may readily be seen on Friday morning, eleven degrees south ot sunrise and thirty minutes in advaece ot the sun.

NERVOUS DEBILITY:

A Cure Guaranteed.

Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ot Memory, Spermator rhosa, irapotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, whicli lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure r»y«nt cases. 'Each box containing one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by, mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar anteeto return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issue only when the treatments ordered directfromus. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 188 W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Ind.

Faber, the pencil man, gets the wood for his pencils from Cedar Key, Fla.

A POPULAR TONIC

For Week Lungs and Consumption,

Ko"preparation ever introduced to the American pnbllc, for llie relief aud cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore ihroats. Debilitated Constitutions, Weakness of the Luugn, or Consumption iu tlie incipient or advuueed staves of the disease, has ever met ^rtth the Indorsements of physicians or patients as the celabrated ''Tolu Rock and Kye." The repeated and continued sales of the article everywhere are the best evidence of its real merits. Letters and testimonials from every quarter of the country, attesting the stimulating, tonle and healing effects, are in possession of the proprietors, anu cm be adduced to convince tbe most skoptical reader of ito intrinsic virtues. Further commendation is unnecessary and superfluous, as a trial of this article, having a pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will satisfy all thoae who are afflicted or pining away with pulmonary weakness of the relief to be secured by tne use of Tolu, Rock and Kye. (Chicago Times.)

A man named his boy Twice, ao that lightning wouldn't strike him.

WONDERFUL POWER.

When a mcdicine performs such cures as Kidney-Wort is constantly doing,- it may truly be said to have wonderful power. A carpenter in Montgomery, Vt., had Buffered for eight years from the worst ot kidney diseases^ and had been wholly incapacitated for work. He says, "One box made a new man of me, and 1 sincerely believe it will restore to health a 1 that are similarly afflicted." It is now sold in both liquod and dry form.^ DanburyNews.

High officials in China are urging the introduction of railways.

AN INTERESTING FACT-

In France, all patent medicines must be endorsed by an official board of physicians before they can be sold. In lieu of such a law in America, tbe people have resolved themselves into a natioBal committee which has indorsed Swayne's Ointment for allay icg the itching accompanying the Piles, aa the only reliable remedy in the market. Its a "poor rule that won't work both ways.

The latest style of Russian sleigh—The Jewish massacre.

DON'T DO IT!

DON'T seek the temporary feeling of health and strength resulting from the use of beer and ale ar.d other malt and alco holic compounds. The after effects make you feel worse than belore. Permanent health i3 sure to be found in lhat best of all iron preparations, thai Irieud to temperance and long lifts, known as Brown's Iron Bitters

Illinois marketed $49,000,000 live stock last year.

ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD. /»T

IWively cures Nervous Debility and an weanness of the generative organs Price $1—0 for $5—All druggists. tJend for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First Avenue, N. Y. For sale iu Terre Haute by E. Bindley & C.%

Red straw-

season.

4'i

hats wiH be popular next

SKINNY MEN.

Well's Health Iteuewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and Weakness of the generative functions, $1 at druggists Depot GulicK, Berrv & Co., Terre Haute

A morgue is being built at Savannah.

COLDS, which are so severe that the patient can not speaV r.bovo v.hisper, are relieved at once, aud oftt-u cured in a few hours, by using Cough Bush.

Last year 15,000 hands were employed in the Patterson silk mills, and turned out $16,000,000 worth of work.

SEND for circular of new stjle of Copper Scale with Loveling attachment to Borden, SeJleck & Uo., Chicago.

There are now thirteen states in the union whose population is smaller than the number of immigrants in tbe year 1881.

Great chance tomaltetnon. ey. Those who always tak. advantage of the good chances for making mon

GOLD.

ev that are offere J, generally become wealthy, while those who do not Improve such chances remain In poverty. We want men, women, boys and girls to work for tts right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Fall Information and all that is needed sent tree. Address STINSOJJ A Co., Portland Maine.

BEATTY'S

CAUTION!

1st lie ONLY MEDICATED

is Stamp on each bottle.

Sold

healthy

FREE

UMtucasss.

Insane Porsc»» Restores. SB.SZJKB'8GREAT

jofaaBBACT tt SnSmpX&MM *c arc. for Fit*, KpUrpty and Ncrvt AJfcctiora. ITKTALLIBL* If tak&n as directed. lib FiUufler *f.rrtday'3u»c. Treatise and $2 trial bottlofree to I Fit patients, they payhi* 1 p.«). and ex]

OKc.xpressMe. Send name,

nd express address to Da. KLINfi, 83( IArchSt.Philadelphia, t'a. See vrindpapiruogut*.

(5IfcGAN ,S17 stops a Golden Tongue Reeds ly S8o. Address Dan'l

onl:

Beatty, "Washington

N.J

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually.

An Invigorating MUtficim that Nmr Intoxicates This delicious combination of Ginger. Buchu, Mandrake, Stillingia, and many olfcer of tlie best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &U

The Best aad Serest Cough Care Ever Used.' If you are suffering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Parkers Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body •ad give you new life and vigor.

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

O O 3 3 0 A IS

Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for failure to help or cure. 60c. *sd #1 at d«u«n In dm*'. IAW* iaTlngtaj $1 Sh*. Stail for ctnml.r lo Hucex Co., (1

RAl SAM OF Tfll I |Ha» always been one of the most important weapons welkletf^ DHLuniTI Mr I vLU by the MEDICAL FACULTY against the encroachments ol*s COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, CONSUMPTION lo Its In-

Hair

proper

and tonic, to build up the system after the cough has been relieved. m' fa?"

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

Wm,

Gentle

is the sure

resultof using Kathairon.

., A

S. 1 i' i-V

7EERS IS A DMllSSTT (12.

CLARKE'S

'INVIGORATING PILLS.

For nil Nerve and Brain affections are invaluable, They are prompt, safe and effectual. Tlie best known remedy in the world for nervousness in all stage* Weakening of the memory, Loss of brain power Nervoos Debility: Lost energy, lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth: excesses In maturer vears, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power in Generative Organs. To those suffering from Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, nervous Hhock nervous Prostration, Nervous exhuustlon, relief Is afforded. Ic many ca&es of female weakness they act like '-harm. The Htudent, the Teacher, the Clergyman, the Editor, the Business man, can ali be benefited by their use. !.lfe Is too short to waste away Im a dull torpid manner, when a ?1.50 box will beoeht yon, and six boxes will cure and restore you to health aud happiness for $7.50. Ask your drugglht for them. Take no other, or ^end direct to the manufacturers, who will send them by mall, .edled on leceipt of price. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, 658 Broadvsay, flew York. Send 3 w.nt stnmD forelrcu ar.

H9P

Is worthJCORE in Pittsburgh, Pa^ the great mannfecturing centre, than in any other market in the U.S. Round lots bought on approved samples or

Bold on consignment WHOLESALE

promptly at full market rates.

BUTTER, CHEESE AND EG6S

Write or wire for quotations. Refer to Masonic Bank, Pittsburgh. Ninth National Bank, New York City, Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency, and to .Shippers throughout the country.

•IIMI PITTSBURCH. PA. WHWi

A. Beautiful Ifaoaial Pictore. fill*!?xML C«aTG«rfiektand fiuntlj. wHi tecim nd foeUoit* of hi* woiukrfnl omr. SSjrrmoklc riwlch— on tin bawy plat^ entilfed. "FEOM THK CRABL1 TO THE GRAVK." KOflOO (old ia New Yotk and Brooklyn ia two mtfa. A grat boaaa»for Aerate asd 8tc«OB«n. Priw, ceata. Abo,

Ql0 fjmoM "0»iu»M Poem," fcy Wm. Ccritoo, tha Tragedian. Frice, 15 cents. 8«mpls oopl««rot by retnrn mall, »«nr«ly encaw* In one of osr patent foller^m^rrrrijjtof Jo» tsc* itampl will

Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off upon yri Rock and Rye in place of oar TOliU ROCK AND UYS, whlo article made—the genuine "has a Private Die Proprietary

THE TOLU, ROCK and RY£ CO, Proprietors, 41 River 9ft. Chicago, III

by Druggists,

Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

PARKER'S HAIR

BALSAM.

A perfect dress' tag, elegantly perfumed and harmless. Removes dandruff, restores natural color and prevents baldness 10 rent* nn4 $1

AldrucgitU,

1XOEISTON

COLOGNE.

An nqnttltely fragrant perfume with •zoeptloaklljr laiUof propirliw. t5 and coat*.

PARKER'S

CINCER TONIC

ft!*

Wo:

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must nse

LION'S KATHAIRON.

fast,

keeps it from falling

out, arrests and enres

ncss,

POSITIVELY CURED

Reuoas Why tbey arc Preferred to A.11 Other Vorous Plasters or Eitcntl i-*"11 nemedtest

perman^ntlv enred. at moderate expenee.

pinoual consultation i» preferred, wbicb tt F&SB and LUt of qoettioni to be twwered br patient! desiring tre*tme» KD«i!e4 fre« to any address oa arplicatloo. tfPtnoti iifrriiv fhm Rapiur* alt en Id lend (Mr |m4ImtiilotiMirtdURtai*. ItUiott—J

ComtnunW ation« •tnetly cooM«ntia!, aud should be addrs—M DKe BUTTS* It Iforth 9th Sl»f St. hmmI* M*

F5k| An e&*tr \)y Hew and positively effect in timed/ for fta speedy aad penr.aiwaf

core of Seminal K«f with tti* flood tho Urx lo wm il no nor. t»oo1 fhit prv pvitirtij Iba4 wle.

Tr IT» Bona TALK" ain

ADIESfiUlHITE

Horn' weres« jioook.

an£nr.) J- V. 811EEHY CO., fnblulutt

Barclay

rwt(,N«wY«*.

*. in 04

fc srt® Mt

-t

BY ««,*•

Benson's Capcine

-.I.,

Porous Plasters.

rt*&

J® a,"—

Beeanao they possess all the merit of the strengthening porous plaster, aad contain la ad- *'»*.' dition thereto the newly discovered powerful and active vegetable combination which acts with increased rubefacient, stimulating, aedativo and counter irritant effects.

Because they area genuine pharmaceutical prep. aration, and so recognized by tha profession.

Third.

Because ttiey are tho only piasters that relieve pain at once. Fourth*

Because tl&yVill positively cnrddiseaseivThicb other remedies will not even relieve. Fifth.

Because over C000 physicians and druggists have voluntarily testified that tbey are superior to all other plasters or medicines for external use,

Sixth*

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

BUB'SCape

This

elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and

gray-

removes dandruff and

itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful,

SEABURY 4 JOHNSON, Kannfactanng Chemists, Mew York. 8URE 11EMEDV ATIiAST. Price ttcts. MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.

DSsBUTTS

DISPEN8ARY.

Sitebllthtd 1847 it 18 V. 8th StrMt, ST. LOtJO, MO.

THB

Physicians in charge of this old and well knows institution are rrgulnr graduates in medicine and surgery. Tears of Bxperlenoe in tbe treatment Cbro&lo Diseases have made tboir skill and ability to much superior to that of tbe ordinary practitioner that they have acquired a national reputation throag| their treatment or complicated caaes. INDISCREM0N^JJXG08^GE~

Kusmf,.t

Second, f. *•»?•. p'/is,-**

j,w

?%*»$ 5. &} j-

Porous Plaster!

•-1* ''tt r'' 'i W t.: ''^4 Mb

rw ai

ftff 0

Prod tie, ing aft

sii

Dlood^Bi^j^Jones^ffearS^

[ectioua of-the blood, skin or bones, treated with sue, eexs, without nsing Mercury or Poisonous Medicint YOUNG MEM and those of middle age who suffering from tbe euccts ea«e that nnflu its victims for business or marriagej

pmw M*$ fln*rrt

•tnesu io arl iage(

ir(

..'tMvt a goamdtuiiiH— TUa»

FLMHSAL OBMRREF

I airs p«rf«et autelietk/%. i: it

e»Wd by Modtae: futotw 66 be tee »o«l ndoa^ *M tH hssst md of reMhtnt «o* eartnt (his tm trmlat Tb* lUftsodf tp tu

MM U«as

TNW

cfsafcRe.

(*.««•fcrtU

I AISETFIK 1

'ladl

IIM«S|

Sin, (itiitM v*rr tWrea naai^S br fcM wMi a.

»lv» «riM 4% fill 4ktmQmm (STrtif mttrnftrnf «rfc

HfiUrm BwertFtie# PsaipUM fi^i'8 A»atc«teat Hair ath—. wfckh wfft tMd| ikM tWy u« mmi! I* fvfot waHoW, ani fc-f uA ik M»m «T IIft, mmw W «sIM »«r affirtt4. ttn* mmU4 fee «*aa». 0 HARRIS REMEDVCO. M£B CHEMISTS,

Market and Htfc Streets. ST. WM. MO.

«JTJST IET ME SHOW TOT" DB. FOOIPf EABP-BQQS 07 HSALTH HUTf

AND READY RE6IPBSt t: "Worth $25. Cost 26c. By the author of

wVOTOA&i

COHHOS Snm."

tOC PAGES of Id vleoaboot Da«y VaMW JL60andllecIpesforCnre of Common AOmcnts avalaabloBook ofBelereneetorevezy Family. Only2S eents. I

The ifand-booK contains ebapters ea HyetenefwralUeaaoas, Common 8eo»« on^ComrM mon TJla.HycrlentcCuratlvo Measure*, Ilpw Avoid Undcalrable Children, Jtnacla Wi

FormnVse of Pr. Poors, end other pbysicla ofblsrU repute, a tood for loraMda

mi. !#i

129 East 28th 8\, *. T. City. 1

MOLLER'S,^

LIVER OH

Cheapest

Snperior to any. Higbost medical acthoritics testify to fts delicacy of ta«teanilc7nell. ForfslebyDrninrists.

QUSE

ever psV4

Tha ONLY Book of the Itfntf

NEW EDITION.

pr-HrritTwc^SS over aoSfce! PertrtiM

of tho Kn U'hit* I'-fis-. infh v\sy of m^nyof th*

-I

'tB -*eatsWantt:«l,

ly.