Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1882 — Page 3

eso

Operates with Energy Upon the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and Pores of the Skin,

Neutralizing, Absorbing, and Expelling Scrofulous, Cancerous and Canker

HJMOR

Th t-.iPMMif nMistliumnn IIIH, ami curing when phyielaus, hoMpitals, and al' other ro« t)iolh mid remedies fail .Scrofula or Klng'n Kvil, Glandular Swellings Ulcers, Old Horc*. .VIilk L*g, Mercuriu Affection*, KryslpHH*. Tumors, AbceHMes, '»rluncle.s, I'.ollH, Blood PolsonH, Bright.« Disease, Wastinj: of the Kidneys and Li-

Klicu

matlRtri, Oonstipation, Piles, L, fpsiit, aad all ili'hiiiK, nud

SOHIV

tRUPTIONS

ilie Skin and Hralp,—such aaSnlt Hheuni, PHoriswiH, Telt^r, Itingwnrm, Burber'* Itch, ttcald h4 t,J, itching Piles, and other 11kflgurini: and tor'nrlng Humors from a dimple to i-r]ofiilltl( ulfiT, when agisted lv ('nticura and uiicnri Koi»p,the great icin 'tir«'K.

CUTICUHA

kw«'«t. uuclian^ctillc

Medicinal -Jelly,

clearn i/t ait external evident of lilood Humor*, eats away dnal xkin and flesh, mstJiiitly allays itching* and Irritations,

•IOFTEOK, WIOI

IK -S Hiid IMII IS Worth it*!

wUght iu gold for ail ilciitng aliases. CUriCURASOAP An ex|iuKit' toilet, biit.ii :uil mirnery Sanative. Fragrant wltti (lelicioiiN tlower odors and healing balsam, (JontiUna tn :i modiflcKi form all the virtues of Cutloura, the gruiit -Atn cure, and Is indlNpuuHtble in tlie treatment of akin and ccnip dlseaHex, and for rcHtoiing. preserving and beautifying tho I'omplexion and skin. The only Medicinal Haby s.,ap.

Cuticura Itemrdhs are the niy real curative* for diseases of the akin sculp and blood.

Remedies are for nale by all druggists. Price «f thittcura, a viiHlicinai Jelly, small boxes.00c lar^e o-ixe»,|I. (,'uUouiu Kesolvent, the new tood purifier, ?1 per bottle. Cutlcura Medicinal Toller Hoan. 2.10 t'utlcura Me«liclual Shaving Hoap, 16c la bare for barbers and large consnmt rw, 5t)c: I'rin-

clpal dejioti EEKBA POTTER. Boston, Mass.

CATARRH

Sanford's Radical CUP

The Great American Balsamic Distillation of W'tch Hazel, American Pine, Canaeian Fir, Marigold, Hover

Blossom, etc.

For the Immediate relief and permanent cure of every form of Cntnrrl), from a wimple h.

I cold or iniluenza to the loss of

smell, taste and hearing, cough, bronchitis and incipient consumption. Indorsed by 1'hjsiolnns. Chemists, ami Medical Journals throughout the word, as tho only complci" ter,-al and iu ernal treatment.

One bottle Radical Cure, one bo* Catai rhnl Holvent and one Dr. Sand'onlN Inhaler, in one package,of all druggists, for fl. Hold every wk ere.

WEEKS A POTTER. Morton, Moas.

ootu

fit.A

ELECTRICITY.

CJentle yet effective milieu with Healing Balsam, render Collin's Vo talc Hlwtric Plas-te.-s, one hundred times up»rlor to ii'l others piaster* for every pain, weakness ami inilammai)o:t. Price25 cents.

STfc**

Hold everywhere.

FOUND AT LA HI, Greatest Discovery of the Age. PROF.

IF If. E. MA HOLDS

Hair Restorer!

Is warranted io restore the hair on any, "bald head, no matter how long lie 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 noi do as we say. after a fair, faithful and honorable trial, »ccor,Hng to directions

The Money will be Refunded.

We do not wish to deceive anyone, all we ask Is a fair trial, and then we guarantee suorievs.

This Restorative Is as harmless as spring water, and can be relied upon as the best preparation of the bind ever introduced.

Tue very best of ity references can be riven auu the restorative i* for sale at all drugstores. \V. K. Marold. sole proprietor

A POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines.

ALLAN S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16,1S76. One box N*o. will cure any caae In rour days or less.

N-o. a win cure the most obstinate case, so setter of h«w long standing. No nauseous doses ol cubebs, copabla or oil ot sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia bv destroying the coatings of the stomach.

Price, $l 60. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particular? send for circular. P. O. Box l.ss3 j. e. ALLAN CO.. S3 .Total street, 2iew Yorfc

JKSSSSS, $45to$10G

Per month during Pall and winter,

every county. Interesting and valuable in formation. with full particulars free. Address tit once.

MCCTTRDY A CO ClnclnuOhiai

OUR SENATE.

Press Comments on the zette's Revelations

Ga-

Concerning the Necessity of Electing a Full State Senate This Fall-

Opinion of Attorney General Baldwin, Governor Porter and Others-

An I iterview With Senator Voorhees

Which he affirms the Correctness of the Gazette's Position.

In the GAZETTE ot Wednesday an editorial article was printed giving a new and important fact concerning the declion of stale s^nulors at the election this fall. An abstract of the article was furnished to the Western Associated Press and has caused widespread discussion and comment. The Evansville Courier says:

The discovery of ihe Terre Haute GA

ZETTE

is important, indeed. It asserts that under tlu: amendment changing the time for holding State elections from October to November, it will be necessary to elect the full complement of State Senators, instead of one-half of them as has been the cuslom. The reason staled is that the terms of the hold over Senators expire before the terms of their successors liegin in 1884. For instance, 8enator lUhm's term expires in October, 1884, whereas the general election of that year, at which his successor is to be chosen, does not occur until one month later. His successor must therefore be elected next November, two years before taking his seat. Senator Itahm's term is. of course, not affected. His commission is for four years and he will eerve until Oct, 12th. on about thai date, 1884.

From about the 10th of October until the day after the November election, there will be but 25 Senators in the Senate should an extra session of the Legislature be called to meet within that interval.

The Indianapolis Evening News fol. lowed the publication of the dispatch with this comment:

A reporter for the News showed the above dispatch to Attorney-General Baldwin, and asked him what he thought of it. Senator Konner, of Huntington county, was present, and with the attorneytieneral, agreed that it amounted to nothing practically. There would be a short time, less than thirty days, in October and November, 1N82, when there would be no legislature that could be called together, by reason of the expiration ot the terms ot the representatives and twenty-tive senators, and lor the same length of time in 1884, there would be only twenty-live senators ollice for the same reason. The senators elected in November, 1884, would net take their seats until in January following, and it would be ridiculous to elect senators for a term ef less than thirty days.

Governor Porter said, when called upon, he had hot given the matter much thought, but could not see how it could work an}' advantage to the Democrats. A special sesion certainly would not be called to assist tliein in their schemes, and that seemed to be the only feasible plan by which they could take advantage of the "interregnum" by electing shortterm senators.

The Indianspolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives an abstract of au opinion by Attorney General Baldwiu on the subject as follows:

Section of Article 4, of our Constitution

SHVG:

'-Senators shall be elected for

the term of four years, and Representatives t'r the terra of two years from the day next after their general election."

Section 4 of Article 15, of the same Constitution says, that Senators' terms begin the. day next after their general election. If you elect in November, 1884, there is a period of twenty-three days when youi district is unrepresented. Of the two difficulties I should chodSe the latter, as it is absolutely certain there wiil be no legislature in session in this State these thirty days preceding a Presidential election, and besides, no Governor would ever call a session of the Legislature with one-half of the seats in the Senate vacant.

A multitude of other papers comment on it but the substance of their various opinions is given in those already published, and to print nure would be but a dry repetition. Our esteemed morning contemporary calls tkc GAZETTE'S article a "Roorback," but it vouchsafes no explanation of its reason for using that designation, which has no more apparent pertinency to the matter in issue than any other utterly irrelevant word.

Of Governor Porter's opinion it is sufficient to say that be did not need to say that he had not given the matter much thought. That fact is patent. From Uic depth9 ot his own inner consciousness he evolved the idea that short-term Senators were to be elected. There will be no short-term Senators elected this fall but there will be elected in addition to the twenty-five whose term of service begins the day after their election twenty-live others whose term will not begin until 1884.

Attorney-General Baldwin admits tbat the state will have only half a senate in the lall of 1884, unless they are elected this fall, but thinks that because it is for a short time it won't amount to much and can be passed over. Once upon a time there was a boy who tried to appease the maternal wrath at his fishing on Sunday by the plea that he had caught no fish, and it is of record that the diminutiveness of the infant was once

But a very full and complete statement of the case is given in an interview with Senator Voorhees by tho Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. To the reporter he said: "You ask me whether the recent amendment to the Constitution of Indiana—by which the general elections in that State are made to take place biennially in No vember, instead of October as heretofore —will have any bearing on the approaching election next November. I think," said the Senator, "it will have one very important effect. The last Legislature of Indiana, with a view to carrying out that amendment, passed 'an act concerning elections,' the first section of which is as follows: 'That a general election shall be held on the first Tuesday in November in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, and biennially thereafter on the same day, at which election all existting vacancies in offices and all offices the terms of which will expire before the next general election thereafter shall be filled, unless otherwise provided lor by law.'

It is plain at a glancc that, under this act, any office in Indiana the term ol which will expire beiore the general election provided for in November, 1884, must be fillintr at the election in November in 1892. This fact does not admit of argument, as it seems to mc. Then turning to section 3, article 4 of the Constitution of Iudiana. on the subject of the election of members of the General As sembly of the State, we find that'Senators shall l)e elected for the term of four years, and Representatives for the term of two years from the day next after their tjener al election.' The remaining provisions of this section make no change in the time durintr which Senators or Representatives ui the Assembly shall hold their offices. "The General Assembly of Indiana is composed of fifty Senators and one hundred Representatives. Of the fifty Senatorj, twenty-flve were elected on the second Tupsday of October, 1878, to hold lour years from the day next after their election, according to the terms of the Constitution. The other twenty-five Senators were elected on the secona Tuesday of October, 1880, to hold tor the same length of time. It will be seen, therefore, that the Senators elected in 1878 will go out of office in October, 1882, and those elected in 1880 will go out in October, 1884—before the election provided- In the act I have cited to take place on the first. Tuesday after tho first Monday in November, of that year. I repeat: The term of office of every Senator holding over, as we say in Indiana, will expire before the general election of November, 1884. The result is inevitable. Their successors will have to be elected at our next general election, 'on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1882.' Of course the successors of the Senators elected in 1878 will be chosen at our general election. The result, therefore, of tho recent amendment, and of the act of April 21, 1881, 'concerning elections,' will be to bring on the election of the entire Senate of the General Assembly of Indiana this coming fall, November, 1882. This conclusion, to my mind, is as plain as day. It is made still clearer, if possible, by looking to section 3 of Article 4 of our State Constitution. It reads as follows: 'Whenever it is provided in this Constitution, or in any law which may be hereafter passed, that any officer other than a member of the General Assembly, shall hold his office lor any given term, the same shall be construed to mean that such officer shall hold his office for such term, and until such successor shall have been elected and qualified.' "It will be seen here that a member of the General Assembly is expressly excluded from any construction of law by which he can remain in office a day beyond his specified term." "Was this matter understood by your Legislature when the act of April 21,1881, concerning elections, was passed?"

I do not know," answered the Senator. "I presume so, however. It is so clear that I am not at liberty to suppose an intelligent body of men ignorant ot what thev were doing," "What political effect, Senator, if any, will this question have in Indiana?'' "I have no doubt that the Democratic party will carry the State in November next by a large majority, and the same result will follow in 1884. The law bringing about the election of all the Senators this year was passed by a Republican Legislature, and that partjr cannot, and, I presume, will not, complain." "Onu question more: You say the successors to the Senators elected in October, 1880, and 'holding over' will be elected this coming fall. When will they take their seats?" "In the General Assembly which convenes January, 1883."

The views expressed above by Senator Voorhees are concurred in by the entire Democratic delegation iu Congress from Indiana, and by ex-Senator McDonald, who is in the city.

The Colored People. From Saturday's Dally.

J. S. Gibson will spend Sunday in Evansville. The Entrc Jious did not hold its regular meeting last night.

John Canada, of AVorthington, was in this city during the week. Wm. Cranshaw says he is going to Switzerland in a few weeks. Goodbye "Bub."

Rev. Ben Butler, of Princeton, who has been spending a few days here returned home on Monday.

Gilbert Patsey Saulters went to St. Lotus on Wednesday night. He will remain several months.

A grand social will be held at the A. M. E. church on Monday night. A gen. eral invitation is extended to everybody.

Wm. Clark, one of the trustees of the A..M. E. church, elected last week, resigned and Mark Barnes was elected to fill the vacancy.

A certain minister in this city created quite a commotion among his congregation by announcing that his intention was to attend the circus on Thursday. He did attend.

On Wednesday night Samuel Jones and Belle Glover were united in matrimony. They left for Eagiefleld on Thursday morning. There they will make their future home.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

plead in miti(ration of the offense of premature maternity, bnt it did not occur to us that the Attorney-General of the State would plead the shortness of the time as a possible reason for leaving Indiana in a legislative chaotic condition.

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

An%Authentic Testimoay.

Gentlemen.—For five years I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's K&llistjn advertised, I procured, a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no ttching whatever remains.

J. E. CAVKW, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best

THE RESULTS OF NECESSI1Y. What the ancieuts suffered for the! want of knowledge

mcdical science

can only be 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 illusive, quack nostrums, whose evil effects have lift living monuments to denounce them. Thus is exemplified the proverb, "Necessity is the Mother of Invention.

General Hurlbut's life is said to have been insured for $100,000.

you are tired taking the large oldfashioned griping pills, and are satisfied tbat purging yourself till you arc weak and sick is not good common sense, then try Carter's Tattle Liver Pills and learn how easy it is to be free from Biliousnesn, Headache, Constipation and all Liver troubles. These little pills are smaller, easier to take 'and give quicker relief than any pill in use. Forty in a vial. One a dose. Price 23cents.

It is said that not a member of the 'young men's party in Georgia is utnler sixty years of age.

MK. F. P. BONNKR, of Meailville, Pa., writes: "'I leel like a new-born creature. Transformed from a crabby dyspeptic and nervous sufferer to a robust, strong, I healthy man, it all seems like a dream,! yet Brown's Iron Bitters did it. I feel! very kindly toward everybody, especially lo the inventors of so good a medicine

UrucK & Berrv, COOK & BELL, Wholesale dealers.

Brooklyn charges Barnum fi50 license, New York #150, Philadelphia $00, and Boston #20.

ANOYANCE AVOIDED

Gray hairs are honorable but their premature appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the ynuthful color.

Cetywayo goes to England next month, accompanied by three chiefs and four servants.

KIDNEY DISEASE.

Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence, peposits, gravel, «fcc., cured by "Buchudaiba." #1 at depot draggists. Gulick, Berry & Co., Terre Ilaute.

Mormon missionaries are hard at work and making converts in North Carolina.

CATARKII.—Relief in five minutes in every case gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a money value. Cure begins from first application, and is rapid, radical and permanent. Ask for Sanford's 1 Radical Cure. Complete for $1.

Macadam for street purposes, has received its death blow in St Louis.

"ROUGH ON RATS."

It clears OHtrats, mice, loaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks. 15 cents. At "Druggists.

It will soon be time to get out of town for health, and get malaria.—[Ex.

PEBSONS who exasperate an audience I by persistent hacking and coughing, can rid themselves of the annoyance by using Cough Bush.

Georgia has been visited by thirty-three tornados since 180-1.

CANDx

AND

BAKERY.

MeWhinney & Co

ORANGES AND LEMONS.

Sixth stivet, opposite Postomce. Terre Haute, Ind.

Sat

is of the most superior manufacture and DnLoAIVI his operatives competent and careful coy"l,!

Goods are called for and delivered if de- "1^ red. hIH

H. HULMAN,

WHOLESALE GROCER

LIQUOR DEALER,

Main strew. rorJof fifth. Terre Haute. Ind

ANew Discovery.

TMa

Hair"

wlllfellraU

It has alwavs been supposed that after the head became glazed and shisy, it was hopeless to expect any haii. This is erroneous, we have

Tkt R«ilf»a

own hair on hundreds of beads were glazed like a billiardball." This cut is a microscopic view of the follicle aad Papilla from which the hair grows. It will readily be sees that though the hair is gone from the sorface.it is still alive and healthy beneath the scalp, and is only prevented from growing by the contraction of the follicle in which it should grow. Theyoong hair still alive aad healthy, but cannot force its way throngs the hard crust, until the surface Is softened by the GROWKK. The tissues then absorb the hair food (akin to manure in the vegetable world), the weak life is stimulated, and the fcair starts on afresh growth.

Tke

•air BIOMT

The

Jtvm 'HatT.H«

The Papilla

Jordan's Lung Renovator.

Anew discovery worth tue time of all It does excel all otber remedie* to heal, build up tho system and purify the blood. It to-d«y stands unequal, d. It ha» cured thousands of true consumption. Everybody should know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great IUUK remedy. All llrxt

OIBHK

druggist?

sell it. Wholesale by all wholesale druggist-* of Indianapolis, ind. Richardson A Co. St. LOUIM,MO, Fuller A Fuller. Chicago IB, amen M. Dodge. Cincinnati, Ohio and

^^AL^TERREHAUU^A^IOLMSALIBDRU^GIBT^

CAHOON'S PATENT

(IXPROVEO)

3R0ADCAST SEED SOWER.

noMnal for sowing Grain and Oraaa6e«^

BsoadcSi't. It will sow \Vneat 40 fppt wide, and

It has no Timothy nod riovnr XfPfl -jo 10 TO feet free. J. WLL.TU i«ai

-jo 10 30 feet. Clrenlart CO.. AcrlMltarai Eaa'laelnaalLOi

Chea

Superior to any. Highest medical authorities lestify to its delicacy of taste atitlume!!. For sale by Drnjnrista. W.H.SrhiffTr! in ifnf PtuL'ui)

QTARTLING ODISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim *f youthful lnpradence causing i^emature Dct ay, Nervous Debility, Lost Man* bood, etc., liariug tried in vain every known remedy,baa discovered a simple self curf,which be will send FREK to his fellow-sufferers. ad rr B'TVPQ it St.. N

Hunter's Laundry. Over 2,000,UU0 Bottles Consumed Annually.

There is not an establishment in Troy por Cough8, Co!d3, wOre Throat. roncMtis, A8thma, Pfieum nia N. Y., which does nicer laundry work CflfSUmotl'T. and all diseases nt th« 'hroat, Che^t find LUPflS. than anicsHunter's. All his machinery .QI

v»II

,fl

BYE. In I and tonic.

rer been *o iwlvantageou^ly compounded »w in the artdltiou to its soothing Balsami« pnt^rtief, It a to build up the system after the rough ban been rt

D&BUTTS

DISPENSARY.

LIFT?

it laTBTSfwt, sr.

THK

fecti

LOTR*

xo.

Phytici*nsin eharg* of Ihia old and wall kaowi institution rrgaUr gradamt«« in mwlictM forgWT. Tears of ExptritllN in tb« tnamnt or Ctironlo DiiMiM bare mad« thfir akill and ahiUV) ro much superior to that of Ih* ordinary pracUtioaer, that th« hare aeonirad a national reputation tarut^ lh«.r treatment or complicated

CMW.

MPISCRETIOlHorE

ffli

umiBE

Prwhcv inR at

DiUrt, trvftU*«rv

ee*n, without aung kercurr ot Poison out MediciMn YOUNG MEM those of middle who ace (Qfltrtng from MM effect* of I dtieaae that nafita Its victims rot traslnesa or marriage permanently cored, at moderate exp«n*«.

Mrawal I. pr*/.rW, wkUl FBBB*»d M*aeJ Lltt of aMMioni lobe imwrrnl bv 4e*iriD( trealnca nailed frte to any *(Wren en arpiie&lien. ^Pwiaai wlirln Ihw iniw ilinMiwtttetriili —,1 Qaa4 a a ii el ad a at a II 1 1 a ron»»BKRliKi« »lr,clT loaUrntu), and ibeuM be iNmai

OK. BFTT8, 18 Nntk 8U It, Rt Uila ML*.

B&K

ly tlCV pertrwiora

*|J^| Anen'i Net ud potitively meay lor tV »p**4r penruoes

tor• of Brain*! Bm*Mioxu and I«pc I moy by it* e«i w, »*., J*?** Applies"** plBm «f itt Til Wiij to MM4* I Ajalwiwian, i»a 4om jM«rfer« vilh )k»n 4 Wk tfe* Hi rf imimwt t* lb* Ui T«ry «. tuccm, Ttecv to to mr kWvk Ukto

W* «hg-*vtr 4 uUi -w

(MrMM tUt .. *Vi piHVrt aMMU. r*» ttoii *7 MM IMM hiOoiw toM tM M«t run*.

m4 ot rvMhbif

ID4

MIM

*«t

thl« emelwi (wwol*. TV

Ml mi

Urn

mm, ft*. I

(Mfft|

ft, £*.

prumti i» •«»), )U 3 OmLm immt iW «wtot* "r* Nto), |V. felt t*

«V F*U *ewiww hf wlaf k«, towrif#** Naf4UAl Umm U«9 tv toj

MARRIS REME*BVCO. Market sst ttdl Streets

t»J 1

llM litlrf

ire CHE*

CHEMISTS* MO

Parkers Hair Balsam

SatUfe* tb« moti fk*tWioa» ru ft ftrft*t Hufr R«ttorrr i&d DrrwiiDf. Atfiuirvd for lU

RUUclffAut

iMrrfmnc.

Xerer Fulls to Restore fircy or Faded llalr 10 UM yc«tbful color. (Odt,

HM!^1

til.-* nt nil druggi*!*.

PARKER'S GINGER TONIC

Ginger, Buchn, Mandrake, StilllngtA and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of such varied and effective powers, as lo make the Greatest Blood Purifier&the •nt Nultk aatf Strcngtli lUslorcr Cm Ibai.

It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, alldiseases of tne Stomach, Beweh, I.ungs, Liver, Kidneys, and all Female Complaints.

If you are wasting away witn Consumption or any aiseace, use the TONIC to-day. IT will surely help you. Remember I it is Cur superior to Bitters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds up the system without intoxicating. 50c. nd$i sites, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without aignattireof Hiscox & Co., N V. Send for circular

LARGE

SAVING IN BUYING TKC DOLLAR 6IZE.

Wfttchct. Slein wioderalS.uf. TTnntlnprAM Imitation

cold

$6. Solid

for your own

5 Cent Cigar'until you have tried th^

S XT 3F11-* O "W SB,

Manufactured by S. L. MORGAN

Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family U»». Price, $1.00. CAUTION!. rUtc^.^i^ye'n^place'of'mr istheONLY MEDICATED article made—the genuine has a PrivaU Die ProprteUujr Htainpon each

BE70KB U3IKG AFT** USIKO. I had not applied the Grower but a few weeks, when new hair eomnjenced to grow over all that part of By head which was bald, and I now have as piod ahead of hair as anybody.

M. H. SHBLBY,

jrolUflS. Tho*p«at»nl

IIR«

or uptrnUtlTC ]uirpo»eii. ValnaMi* *nt-

loguefrfe TIIOXPM)^ A a. V*rU

CIGAR.

A MOST

DELICIOUS

S2v£CTZJEl

ASK FOR

IT..

1)0 NOT

s3^O:E::E

ANOTHER

CO.. Cincinnati. Omo

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong,

KWMS

Vw'i'iJ "theVelebratHJ TOLIJ. RtX'K ano fiord* a dlfluslve stimulant reJieved.

Proprietors, 41 River St. Chicago, HI

Sold by Druoqists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

BKPORKOSmG.

Cleveland,

AFTCTCSntO.

I commenced the use cf Benton's Hair Grower aboot six weeks «ince. It has produced a good thick, growth of hair. R. M. FRENCH, 56 Prospect St.. CleTelatd.

Aakyour Druggist or Barber to ft«t It for you, or the rnorwy

direct and the Grower will be sent prepald.aPrloe, •i.OO per Bottle* Lawes Should use It. BENTON HAIR CIWWEH CO.« 334 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland,

After being bald oa the lop of my headfoa years. I am now p»r ing a good head o« hair. D.FOMOTW, Cincinnati. Ohio.

canJ*Lf®!

si. -Ad', "-j'-if