Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1882 — Page 7
tiSB?
Operates with Erergy Upon the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and Pores of the Skin,
neutralizing, Absorbing, and Expelling Scrofulous, Cancerous and Canker
HUMOR ii
TJieeapseof moot human ilia, and caring -when physicians, hospitals, and all other metbodR and remedies fail Scrofula or King's Evil, Glandular Hwellings Ulcers, Old Bores, Milk L*g, Mercuria Affections, Kryslpelaa. Tamnra, Abcesbes. Carbuncles, Ho I IK, Blood Poisons, Brltfht'd Disease, Warning of the Kidneys arid Liver, Rheumatism, Constipation, Piles, Dyspepsia, and aJi itching,and scaly
ERUPTIONS
Of ihe Bkin and Hcalp,—such an Halt Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, Barber'* Itch, Scald hea'J, Itching Piles, and other Disfiguring and t/r'urlng Humors from a Dimple to a Kcrofulitle ulcer, when assisted toy Cuticura and Cuticura Ho.ip, the great fckin Cures.
CUTICURA
A sweet, unchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clears otT all external evidence of Blood Iiumorx, eats away dead skin and flesh, instantly allays itchlngs and irritations, soften*, soothes and heals. Worth its wleght In gold for all Itching rtUeasos,
CUTICURA SOAP
An exquisite toilet, bath and uur*ery. Sanative. Fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing balsa in. Contains In a modilied form all the virtues of Cuticura, the great MI hi cure, and is lndlNpensible in the treatment of skin and scalp diseases, and for restoring. preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
Cuticura Remedies are the only real curatives for diseases of the akin scalp and folood.
Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes,50c large b^xej.Jl. Cuticuia Resolvent, the new Blood purifier. $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet goap. 23c Cutloura Medicinal Hhavlug Boap, 15c 1m bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c: Prlncipaldepot,
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston,
Mass.<p></p>CATARRH
Sanford's Radical Cur°
The Great American Balsamic Distillation of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canaeian Fir, Marigold, (lover
Blossom, etc,
For the immediate relief nnd permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple luatl cold or influenza to the loss of smell, taste and hearing, cough, bronchitis and Incipient consumption. Indorsed by Physicians. Chemists, and Medical Journals throughout the world, as the only complete tergal and internal treatment.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catairhal Solvent and one Dr. Baud ford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for $1. Sold everywhere.
WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Mass.
ELECTRICITY.
Gentle yet effective united with Healing Balsam, render Collin's Voltaic Electric Plasters, one hundred times 'superior to all others plasters for every pain, weakness and inflammation. Price 25 cents.
Sold everywhere.
FOUND AT LAST.
Greatest Discovery of the Age. PROF. W M. JE. MAROLWS
Hair Restorer!
la warranted to restore the hair on any, bald head, no matter how long the hair has been out, if used according to directions. This is no humbug, and we want it distinctly understood that if this Hair Restorative does not do as we say. after a fair, faithful and honorable trial, according to directions
The Money will be Refunded.
Wc do not wish to deceive auyone, all we ask is a fair trial, and then we guarantee success.
This Restorative is as harmless as spring water, and can be relied upon as the best preparation of tke kind ever introduced.
The very best of city references can be given ana the restorative is for sale at all drugstores. W. E. Marold.sole proprietor
Wof
ADIES.&
HITE UOUSE
the kind fl
The ONLY Book oftfeekiMlf leverpnb'd NE5?EDITION, a jmwY -r AOiDiBnirauon uvw Washington to the present time, with over ao
Steel Portraits
of the Ladies of the White House, with view of iruny of the Honetof the Presidents. Tadlew QeaUmfH are both very SSr^M^^AgrentsWautcjl
I rOKSHEK & MeMAKIX, PakV^cn. OwluudjMm.
TUlnnn»
eftSIUWIiO FREE
ror
Arch St.
Marvtiout success. Pertow Restored, DE.KlJNE'BGREAT NERVE RESJOREF. KB TV DLKSASIS. Only rtart fcp» and Norm Affrctiora.
oWBmjltji &
?uuiii if taken as directed. Fits after tux. TraUlae aod $3 triaTbottleft-eeto
cure for Fit*,
Posthumous Palaver Over the of the Dead Bandit-
Body
His Mother 8ays he is Better off in Heaven Anyhow.
THE OUTLAW'S BODY.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.—Dispatches from Kearney, Mo., which town is the home of Mrs. Sumuelf, mother of Jesse James, say that tbe train bearing the remains of the once dreaded bandit arrived at that place about 1 o'clock this afternoon, having been detained at Cameron. Quite a number of people were at the depot, and the scene was a very pathetic one.
Mrs. Samuels could not restrain her feelings, and talked a good deal about the manner in which her son had been killed. To a reporter present she said "1 know it had to come, but my dear boy Jesse is better off in Heaven to-day than he would be here with us." Friends flocked around, and each was greeted by name by Mrs. Samuels, with a word about the trouble. The party went directly to Kearney Hotel, where Dr. Samuels met them. The body was takeii to his office, and the casket opened. The crowd was admitted to look. Mrs. Samuels and Jesse's widow entered with the children at 2 a. m. The scene was terrible. There were shrieks, moan3 and curses, and Luther James, Johnny Minis, Dr. Samuels and friends tried to get the old lady away from the body, but before she aud Mrs. James got to bed all the friends present had looked at the remains and identified them as those of Jesse James.t A big crowd was in the town all nigh and the excitement was intense, though not openly manifested, and at daylight the sky cleared, and though the sun rose upon roads which were knee deep in mud, horsemen began coming irom every direction.
The avidity of the people to look upon the face of the dead man seems to be one of singular power. There appears in it more than passing curiosity, and upon many faces traces of compassionate emotion are perceptible, as they gaze upon the now ghastly countenance. The wife and mother are more subdued this morning, but their calm has a treacherous aspect which foreb'des an outbreak at the funeral, which takes place this afternoon at the Baptist church. At the close of this dispatch preparations were bfting made foi the funeral.
ONE OF
HIS PALS.
Sam Kaufman, a noted desperado, and party arrived this morning and viewed the remains. He was telegraphed to come by Luther James, cousin of the dead man.
THE FUNEKAL.
ST. LOUIS, April 0.—The funeral party left the hotel at 2:10 P.M. First came the wagon with the corpse and next the family, next
mouDted
officers, and last
the wagon wilh the reporters. An immense crowd on horseback and on foot and in wagons followed The pall bearers were Sheriff Timberlake, Deputy Reed, Charley Scott, J. B. Henderson, J. D. Ford, Ben Flanders and James Vaughan. On Ihe hill around the church was a big crowd. At the door the Rev. Martin met the mourners and asked Mis. Samuels if she objected to Brother Jones assisting in the services. She said she did not.
After the* body was carried into the church, the services began with the hymn "VVhat a triend I have in Jesus." The Rev. Jones'followed in prayer, after which the hymn "Where shall rest be found" was sung. Th^ Rev. J. M. Mattin followed with the funeral sermon. After the Rev. Martin had concluded his reruarKS, which were full of comfort for the mourners, and in which he dwelt on the forebearance aud willingness to forgive of Christ, the procession started for the farm in the same order in which it went from the hotel to the church. It was followed by an immense crowd,
Jesse James' Career..
That Jesse is dead there is BOW not the shadow of doubt. In him the master spirit in the train robbing outrages has leen vanquished, and doubtless now the practice of robbing trains in the West will cease.
Jesse James was bom in Clay county, Missouri, in 1845. Frank was born in Kentucky in 1841. Rev. Robert I. anies, a Baptist minister, was their father. He came to this state in 1843, living here till 1849. He emigrated to California, separating from his wife, their natures being incompatible. Mra. James (now Mrs. Samuel)is still living, residing on a farm on the Hannibal ana St. Joe railroad, seventeen miles northeast of Kansas City.
Jesse and Frank James first ENTERED UPON THEIK MURDEROUS CAREER during the war, when, though mere boys, they joined Quaatrell's band of guerrillas, being among the lsading spirits of that intrepid organization of cut-throats. To give in detail a recitation of the hand-to-hand conflicts, murders and massacres in which the James boys engaged from '61 to '06 wcfuld be impossible. Prominent among these bloody events was the massacre at Centralia, Mo., away station on the Wabash railroad, September 17, 1861. There Frank and Jesse James and Bill Anderson butchered thirty-two invalid Union soldiers. During the winter of 1865 Jesse James left the guerrillas and with George Shepherd went to Texas. Frank remained with Quantrell and went with him to Kentucky. By an accident Frank happened to be absent at the fight in Kentucky, in which the guerrillas were almost exterminated and tbe leader killed.
From 1865 to 18681 nothing was heard of Jesse and Frank James. The first of the series of robberies that have since rendered these boys famous occurred in Russelville, Kv., in 1868, when Jesse James and Cole 1'ounger, A1 and George Shepherd and Jim White robbed the bank there of $14,000. George Shepherd was caught soon after the robbery and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. This time he served.
The first robbery in Missouri occurred
in Gallatin. There they robbed the bank and shot and killed Sheets, tbe cashier. IfEXT BOBBERY occurred in Kentucky, in the town of Columbia, two years afterwards, only $200 being taken there.
In 1873 the Kansas City Fair Grounds ticket office was robbed of $10,000 by Jesse James and two pals in open daylight. Six weeks after the bank at St. Genevieve was robbed of $40,000.
The James boys next came into notoriety in 1873. A train on the the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway was wrecked in Clay county, Missouri, and $6,000 taken from the messenger. Next the Iron Mountain train was robbed at Gad's Hill, the total haul ^iere amounting to $10,500.
A train was next robbed at Muncie, near Kansas City, and $23,000 taken. Jesse and Frank James then went into Texas, where the plan for the robbery of the Huntington, W. Va., bank was planned.
This robbery took place in September, 1875, and a haul of $60,000 made. The next train robbery was at Winston, on July 15,1881. Here, as will be remembered, Conductor Westfali was killej.
The last two train robberies that characterized the career of the James Boys were the Glendale and tbe Blue Cut.
Frank James was married in 1875 to Miss Annie Ralston, whose father resided near Independence. She is said to have been a wonderfully beautiful woman, and, being of a romantic disposition, fell in love with Frank, fyis name having been on tbe tongue of every inhabitant that country. They were married,clandestinely, the father of the girl objecting empha tically to the union. The marriage of Jesseoccurrcd in 1874, to his cousin, miss Zeruda Mimms. She was at that time a public school teacher. Affection of the strongest nature has always existed between the James boys and their wives.
THE FORD BROTHERS.
A Letter Threatening Vengeance Bob Would Have Killed Jesse James F.ven if He Went to Jail for a Year!
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., April 7.—The Ford brothers today received a threatening letter from a party signing himself Nemo, alias Remo, enclosed in an official envelope of tbe Tennessee Legislature, and dated Nashville, Tenn., April 4lh. The letter is written with led pencil and vows bitter and bloody vengeance upon Robert for killing Jesse James.
The boys arc in excelent spirits. They are pampered and toasted, and receive their friends and admirerers in the most genial manner. They are both confident the body of the dead outlaw will be robbed after burial on the homestead. Questioned with regard to the report that he regretted having killed Jesse, Robert said: "Yes, I did say that, but it was in fun. Why, I would have killed Jesse if 1 knew I had to go to jail for a year. It was a groundhog cMe. I had killed one of his pals, had to arrest another, and joined the detectives. He would have killed me had he known these circumstances." •'Arc you afraid the writer of the Nashville letter may hunt you up "No tell him if he will give us his name we will meet him anywhere in the United States."
The boys sat for their photographs today. Orders for their likenesses are pouring in by thousands from every direction^ but especially from New York. They speak in high terms of Jesse's wife, and arc not in the least nervous about their future. They say they will return to Clay county as soon as they are liberated.
THE FORD BOYS.
ST. LOOIS, MO., April 6 —Dispatches from the West say that C'apt. Ford, brtotber of Bob and Charley (who have cu so conspicuous a figure in the death of the outlaw, Jesse James), was in St. Joseph to-dfty, accompanied by attorneys, and had an interview with his brothers in jail, but the nature of it is not known.
The body of Wood Hite, brother of Clarence Hite (now in the penitentiary for participation in the Winston train robbery) has been found near Richmond, and an inquest is being held. It has been rumored that Dick Little killed Hite, but it is believed that Bob Ford was also concerned in the murder. Hite was shot through the had, and buried by Bob Ford and Dick Little in a spring near the Ford farm. It is not unlikely that both Little and Bob Ford will be arrested for the murder.
A PROTECTIONIST.
He Ventilates Views Which Certainly Need to Have the Sap Dried Out of Them.
To ihe Editor of the GAZETTE: Until quite recently I was zealous in my advocacy of the doctrine of "iree trade," thinking that everyone should be permitted to purchase where he could get the best article for the lowest price oat I now begin to perceive that the Protectionist's are right in demanding "protection for our infant industries." Gradually the light has dawned upon me, and at present,if I understand myself, I am with those who are laboring to elevate American artisans, and think I can assign excellent reasons for shutting out everything that"comp£tes with home manufactures." We must keep our own people employed, even though the products of their labor is not as good, and somewhat more expensive than the products of the people of other countries. If we do pay a very high price for an inferior home-made article, we recompense ourselves by keeping our laborers employed and our cash circulating among our own merchants. You know that "labor is wealth," and that every day's labor lost by permitting the laborers of other countries tc compete with ours, even though they produee better articles at less cost than ours, is apes itive loss to our nation—we are keeping tbe laborers of other countries employed at reasonable wages while ours aie wasting their energies in idleness. And if we permit our laborers to seek other countries where they can{labor to abetter advantage we suffer loss also—we build up othtr countries at the expense of our own. Our constant aim sheuld be to make our own country rich and populous, this is scarcely possible if we tolerate competition and destroy or cripple our manufactories and drive our laborers to seek employment in other countries. I once thought that every interference with competition was
THE TERRE HAUTE WEE ax, if GAZCTTK
vicions. Protection, in a measure destroys competition,therefore I regard it as essentially necessary to prosperity of all commercial nations. It is a question of patriotism rather than dollars and cents—a question of keeping onr laborers and of sustaining industrial enterprises which tend so much towards making us a great and prosperous nation.
Let me illustrate with a home argument—an argument that will appeal to you with great force. You know there is nothing more convincing than bringing the argument home. You are making a newspaper in this city, and your business is injured by the competition of other cities where circumstances are more favorable to the business of newspaper making. If your business was protected from this competition, it would be more prosperous, and you could bring to the work of newspaper making abetter organzation of capital, and consequently make abetter paper than you are now making though doubtless you could never make as good a paper as can be made at Cincinnati or Chicago, where the news gathering agencies are at a higher stage of developement. But our people should be content to read an inferior paper to build up home industry. Your prosperous enterprise would tend to make all other enterprises in the city more prosperous, and enhance general prosperity.
If our city legislature should levy a tax of five cents upon every foreign made newspaper sold in the city, it would limit their circulation and increase yours, and enable you to put up the price of your paper." Now, your readers would be benefited in as much as home labor would be employed, and the money that is spent for foreign made papers would be spent right here at home. If you could increase the circulation of yours, and at the same time raise its price, how much more prosperous your business would become! A more prosperous business would enable you to pay more wages to your printers and editors. Now what is true of your business is true of all others.
It is greatly to be wondered at that all Americans are not Protectionists. PROTECTIONIST.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. We will pay the above reward for an? case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costivenesa, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West & Co., •The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent mail prepaid on receipt )f a three cent stamp. Cook & Bell of Terre Haute, Ind ABasseit. wholesale agent, Detroi.t
The Detroit Post and Tribune warns the gills who have taken to wearing helmets hats that if they imitate the police they will never catch a man.
CASH WELL SPENT.
Money expended in personal adornment is often foolishly wasted upon articles of no intrinsic value. A bottle of Sozodont, however, is worth its weight in gold to any one troubled with poor teetb, and its price is cash well spent by the purchaser. Though it will not make tbe teeth regular, they who use it are astonished at the improvement it effects in the dental row. Moreover they breathe sweetness and have healthy gums and ruddy lips.
Fx-Postmaster- General James has bought a house in Grsmercy Park, New York.
THE RESULTS OF NECESSITY. What the ancients suffered for the want of knowledge in medical science can only he appreciated by contrasting the vast amount of suffering cured and pain alleviated in modern times, by the use of Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases. Its introduction was characterized by the necessary withdrawal of a score or more of illu?ive, quack nostrums, whose evil effects have lift living monuments to denounce them. Thus is exemplified the proverb, "Necessity is the Mother of Invention.
It is remarkable that Bulwer, Dickens and Thackery were alike unhappy in marriage. Thackeray's wife was insane nearly all her married life. In all cases the wives survived the husbands.
Rev. M. P. Remington, Ithaca, N. writes: "From too close application to my calling, my health underwent a severe strain. I felt a weakness in every part of my body. My digestion especial ly failed me, and my nerves became all unstrung. Recreation did not do me proper benefit. Finally, on the recommendation of a brother minister, I tried Brown's Iron Bitten. It haa made me feel better and stronger than I ever before felt since I was a young man." ...
Jesse James was hanging a picture when killed. If it should turn out that the picture was a chromo no jury will convict his slayer.
A REMARKABLE ELASTIC CARPET. The new cork floor covering—Linoleum—is so rapidly increasing in popularity, that it is superseding all articles used for that purpose. Its remarkable durability is the secret of its success. All first-class carpet dealers keep it. The genuine cloth has the name 4'Linoleum" on the back of every square yard.
"BUCHUPAIBA."
New, quick, complete cure in 4 days urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney- diseases. $1 Druggists. Depot: Gulick, Beny & CoTerre Haute Ind.
Dr. HUTCHINSON'S
SPECIFIC." The Unrivaled Reetorative
s-cr
Toilet Cream 1.00 DeatifHre
CO
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MADE
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V1
In all forms of nervous debility, loss omemory, sleeplessness, frightful dreamf loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature decay, and every kind of weakness of mind or body, produced by overwork, anxiety, early Indiscretions, excesses, Ac.
NEVER KNOWN TOFAllu Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to Si per package, six for $5. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent by mail securely sealed on receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it. Address,
WILLIA* CLARKK
5 CENT CIGAR until you have tried the
*roT frstas •rto 08 ti For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia
Consumption and alJ diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
ni£. in addition to itssooining JMuamio properties, it affords and tonic, to build up the system after the oough has beeu relieved.
Put in Quart Size Bottles for Family Usb. Price, $1.00? A Alll'milf Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm ott upon yoi W W I IW WI Bock and Bye in place of our TOL.U KOt'K AND YK, whir la the ONLY MJSD1CATKD .article made—the genuine {has a Private Die Proprietai gtunp on each bottle. THE T0LU, ROCK and RYE CO, froprietors, 41 River St. Chicago, lil
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.
AND HEMORRHAGES. IKVALUABLE FOB
•prmlns. Barns, Scalds, Braises, Soreness, Rheumatism, Bolls, (Jlcera, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore
Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, &c., ftc., ftc. JUSTLY I). FULTOtf, D. I)., Brooklyn. IT. Y.-» "Proving itself to be a nocossity in our home."
P. A. WE8TEKVELT, H. D., NanhviUe. Tenn.— Have used large quantitiea of POND'S EXTRACT my practice." Urn. S. B. McCORD, Matron, Homo of Destitnto hlldren.—"We find it most efficacious and us» -1."
Cantlon.—POND'S
EXTRACT la aold on.'y !a
jottles with the narao blown in the glaas. MS" It is unsafe to use other articles with onr Erections. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and snbaiitutea, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OP POND'9 EX-
TRACT COMBINED "WITH THE PUREST AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES FOR LADIES' BOUDOIR. POXD'S EXTRACT 50e., $1.00 and $1.75
Cctarrh Care 75 Piaster 25 Inhaler (Glass50c.)1.00 Niwal Syringe 25 Medicated £aper... S3
Toilet Soap (3 cakes) 50 Ointment 60
Family Syringe $1.00.
Ordora amounting to $5 worth, sent express free ja receipt of money or P. O. order. -83T" Our. NEW PAMPHLET WITH HISTOHT or OUA PARRAIUTIOSS, SENT FREE ox APPLICATION T®
POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 W. 14th St.. ywTwfc
MAKES
DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC Scouring
POLISH
Beit ia th« World.
Looking Glasses
Fans
ASK
YOUR
GRDCEfi
Wholesale Agents,
BEMENT. REA & CO.
DK. CLARKE'S
INVIGORATING PILLS. ",r For all Nerve and Brain affections are ki valuable. They are'prompt, safe and ef fectual. The best known remedy in the world for nervousness in all stages Weak-
eningof the memory, Loss of brain power, Nervous Debility: Lost energy, lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth: excesses inmaturer years, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power in Generative Organs. To those suffering from Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, nervous
Shock nervous
Prostration, Nervous exhaustion, relief is afforded. ID many cases of female weakness they act like a charm. The Student, the Teacher, the Clergyman, tbe Editor, the Business man, can allbe benefited by their use. Life is too short to waste away. in a dull torpid manner, when a $1.50 box will benefit you, and six boxes will cure and restore *you to health and happiness for 17.50. Ask your druggist for them. Take no other. Or send direct to the manufacturers, who will send them by mall, sealed on receipt of price. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, 608 Broadwav, New York. Send 3 cent tamp for circular.
Mrs. M. Steevens.
BrMMsUsV*
ft Co.
Franklin Street New Yore. 1
686 1-8
Haia Street
Mrs. Stevens confines her work entii to dren making, of which she Kinds, at the lowest rates.
i-
CIGAR.
NPLOT77EE,
Manufactured by S. MORGAN & CO., Cincinnati, OhioSold by Buntin & Armstrong.
Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually.
DELICIOUS
Sl^OICE!
ASK FOR IT.
1
DO NOT
ANOTHER
jn
Parkers Hair Balsam
8*tU(Ut the most tutkKom a ptrfecft Hair Rsatof M4 Dressing. Admired for lUclenoUueu *nd elegant perfume. Never Falls to Restore Orejr or Faded Hair to the youthful color. 50 cti. and $1 tisot at til droggbU.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Olager. Baehn, Mandrake, SUlliiigia and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of such varied and effective powers, as to make the Greatest Blood Purifier&thc
last Health asi Strasgth Restorer Cver line. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver,
Kidneys, and all Female Complaints. If you are wasting away witn Consumption or anv disease, use the TONIC to-day. 11 will surely help you. Remember! it is far superior to Bitters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds up the system without intoxicating. 50c. and$t sues, atall dealers in drugs. None genuine without signature of Hiscox & Co., N. Y. Send for circular
LARGE SAVINU IN BUYING THE DOLLAR S1ZK.
Jordan's Lung Renovator.
Anew discovery worth the time of all. It does excel all other remedies to heal, build up the system and purify the blood. It to-day stands unequaU-d. It lias cured thousands of true consumption. Everybody should know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan'* Lnog Renovator, thn great lung remedy. All first ciass druggist* sell it. wholesale by all wholesale drug1st? of Indianapolis. Ind. Richardsou a Jo. St. Louis, Mo, Fuller & Fuller. Chicago: 111, James M. Dodge. Cincinnati, Ohio and all Terre ffaute Wholesale druggUt*.
'DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim ef youthful hnprudence w»niny rtwaatun Decay, Karroos Debihty, Loet Unhood, eta., having tried in vain every known nmedy,bss discovered a simple self con, which be will send PRE! to his fellow-raff erers, ad* j. H.^gcvmjaa^guaSL. h.
Y.
Momrajtt,
•UVIB 011
••psriorto •ny. Highest' medical authorities testify to its delicacy of tsste and smell. For sale by Druggists.
•BCMTIW, EMFttfTHIEMT
tor tke wlmter in farming districts. Very large returns for comparatively little labor. KMPOTfall particulars address immediately •••KjUiec/WD 09. 761 B«ee4war.B.r.
Ti