Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1882 — Page 3

-""Mr. Albert Klngafcury, Knd«, N. H.. troubled with bad liumor on bands and neck, causer) by lead poisoning. (He's a painter.) At times It would break out, •rack open, and the «kln separate from the

your remeuie» used uuticura Kesoiveni Internally, anu Cnticuraand Cutlcnra Soap externally, and In le-isthnn three months effected a complete cure, and hAi not been troubled nine. Corroborated by Bullard & Foster, Druggists, Keene, N. H. MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

J. W.Adams,Newara,Ohio,says: "Cutlcura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had tlie worst case of Halt rheum In this county. My mother had It twenty years, and in fact died from It. 1 believe Cu 11 nura would have saved her life. My arms, head and breast were covered for throe years, which nothlni relieved or cured until 1 Uhed the Cutlcura Resolvent (blood purifier) Internally, and Cutlcnra and Culicuiadoap externally. PSORIASIS.

II. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured of psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty ycur«'hlHiidlnit, by the CuMcura Resolvent Internally, and Cutlcnra and Cutlcura Hoap externally. The most wonderrul case on record. Jure certified to before a Justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with itching and scaly diseases should tend tons for Oils testimonial in full. SALT RHEUM.

Those who have experienced the torments of Halt Rheum can appreciate the agony 1 enduro for years, until cured by the Cutlcura Resolvent Internally and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Hoap externnlly.

Mhh. Wm. Pki.lingtoi*, Hharon, Wis. CUTICURA and Cutlcura Hoap externally and Cutlcura Resolvent Internally will positively cure every species of Humor, from a common pimple to scrofula, l'rlce of Cutlcura, small boxes, 50c. large boxes, II. Cutlcnra Resolvent $1 per oottle Cutlcura Soap, 16 cetits. Sold by all lrupri»ti.

WEEKS &

POTTER.<p></p>CATARRH

Boston, Mass.

Sanford's Radical

CUP.

^.slnglodosc Instantly relieves the most violent snoe*in« or head colds, clears the head as by magic, btops watery discharges from the nose and eyes, prevents wringing noises in the head, cures Nervous Headache, and subsides Chills and FeVcrs. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses tbe nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing when iiHooted, frees the baud, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress i»f oattarrh towards consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catai rhal Solvent and one Dr. Suudford's Inhaler, In one package,of all druggists, for |l. Sold everywhere.

Ask lor Handford's Radical Coke. WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass. 100 times more effectual than any other plaster electric battery for pain, weakness, of the Kidneys, Liver and Lungs,

OKI! THROAT, MKir. Kl'KS, HCEAPHB, 1

OATH ACHE, 4c.

Rheumatism,Neuralgia Hysteria, Female weakness, Malaria and Fever and A« ae. Price 25 rents. Sold everywnere.

catarrh^

t]iiri\ idled

tYv

KiiEOUTlSM, iMPlf TIIKRIA, M-XUAMIIA,

BURNS,

SCALDS, BRUISES,. PILES, INSECT FEMALE COHPLAINT8,

wrnAcrC

Ae.

0. KI'NTIMOTOJI, Chicago.—" I have received imi •ifisH relief from uaaol thrt Extract." (Inflammatory dleeaaaj ilMCt.L U. JjUIBR, Pclionoctady, Ni T.—"A boaseho* uoccsslty tn my family.» Jl'STIN n. roTON, D. ft., Brooklyn. N. T.-"PKJTtnt 'Iktflf to bo anocesalty In my home.'1

only la

CanUoto.—JfOND'S EXTRACT is acid

bottles with tbe nune Mown in the glass.

JUST

It Is unsafe to use otker artlclca with o«r directions. Insist on having POND'S Ucfuse all imitations and substitutes.

QUAJJTY UNIFORM. ?rloes, BOo., 01.OO, $1.75 at all rMptotable Dragglata. Prapartd by POND'S EXTRACTOO* 14 Wwt FoarteeoUi Street. New Tack.

W- A. Ryan,

Will terms.

Wig

AS Jff\'

rclalRyan.814

City Auctioneer,

-M

reasouabl«

make special sales on An ezpefl

eaoe of 12 yeais In thl&

line of business enables him to assure satisfaction. Persons desiring to sell house* hold goods, stocks of merchandise, real ee» tate. will do well to call on him. None bat

sales attended to. Call on or address A. Main street.

AYLKSti W. ANN A WM. H. 8PRNCBR (l^ate txf Illinois)

Hannu & Spencer, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OFFICE Southwest oomer Third and Ohio streets: apvtalrs. Terr* Haute, Ind. Will practice In all the courts of this jtud adjoining counties, and in the federal eoorts of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict atlentton to collections examination of titles and settlement of estates.

TARTLING DISCOVERY!

L.OST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim ef youthful inpn&ence omsiag Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, eta, having tried in vain every known remedy .has discovered a simple self cure, which he will setid FUEE to his fellow-sufferers, ad* dress J. H. BEX\1S. 43 Chatham St.. N.Y.

MACKEY SEATED.

The Republicans

8acceed

by the Aid

of Fraud and Forgery, in Winning the Fight,

Bat the People Will Unseat a Dozen for the one Foisted Upon Them,

And the Republicans Will Fay Dearly at the Polls for Their Unwar-r rantable Action.

Was: isoton, May 81.—Tbe Hotue resuLied the consideration of the MackeyDibble contested case, and Mr. Atherton, member of tbe Committee on Elections, presented tbe views of tbe minority.

Mr. Ranney, of Massachusetts, mem ber of tbe Committee on Elections, spoke in support oi the majority report, characterizing as subterfuge tbe allegation of forgery in the testimony, and then, amid laughter and applause, detailed the labors of tbe Committee on Elections in the consideration ot the whole subject.

Mr. Moulton, of Illinois, followed with aigument in support of tbe claims of Dibble to his seat. iJ

Mr. Jones, of Texas, spoke in advocacy of the clains of Mackey. Then at 5 Mr. Calkins demanded tbe previous question, pending which Randall moved to recommit tbe report of the Committee on El-cc tionB, with instruction that a committee be appointed to inquire into the authenticity and integrity of all depositions, returns aud evidence of whatever character produced in the case of Mackey vs. O'Connor. Lost—yeas, 90 naye, 137*

The previous question was then ordered—yeas, 151 nays, 1. Alter a brief speech by Mr. Evans, of South Carolina, in opposition to the majority report, the ^ontestee, Dibble, was accorded the floor to close the debate in his own behalf. He reviewed in detail the history of the case, criticised severely the action of the Committee of Elections in declining to investigate the allegations of forgery made by him, and quoted extensively from the testimony in order to sustain the truth of those allegations. Ho was frequently applauded by the Democratic side.

Mr. Calkins, of Indiana, ?n a brief speech closcd the discussion. He had been surprised at the manner in which the Committee on Elections had been abused and maligned. "With the fear of God before his eyes and the fear of no man in his heart be declared if there had exer been an election case fairly and honorably tried by any jCommittee it was the case being now considered.

[Applausc on the Republican side.] In the midst of this applause Mr. Springer, of Illinois, called attention to tbe manner in which the Republican party had preserved tbe purity |of |the ballot-box in 1876 when it bad inaugurated as President a man who bad never been elected. He was called to order by several members on the Republican side, bat he continned to speak, though bis remarks were inaudible on accouoi of'the conluson, until called to order by tbe Speaker.

Tbe point was made that the remarks made by Mr. Springer should not go into tbf? record.

Tbe Speaker suetained the point, but Springer stated if they did not go into record, they would at least go to tbe country. Hardly had he taken his seat when Mr. Mill*, of Texas, appeared in the main aisle geoticulating excitedly, and charged the Republican party witb having defrauded the people in lo76. Again cries for order went up from the Republican side, which mingled with shouts ot •'See how they squirm" and derisive laughter, rendered ihe scene a noisy and confusing one. Mr. Mills continued with his remarks until the Speaker stated he would direct tho Sergeant-at-Arms to preselYe order. Yes, replied Mills, the Speaker can preserve order and suppress tbe record, but lie can never blot from the history this country that treason against the government.

The resolution- seating Mackey was then adopted—yeas, 150 nays, 3—and Mackey appeared at the bar of the House and was sworn in.

Mr. McClaine, of Maryland, then rose to a question of privilege, and sent to the Clerk's desk a resolution reciting the fact that the House, in the exerciae of the power expressly conferred upon it bj the Constitution, has ordained and established a codc of rule3 for the government of its proceedings and for the guidance of its presiding officer also, reciting the ftcti in connection with the Speaker's refusing to entertain the motions and appeals of Mr. Springer, Monday last, declaring he was not allowed bis rights as a Representative of the people to submit motions aflfcting merits of measure thenpending and that thus the right of the House to construe its own rules was not accorded also, declaring it is the duty of the House to maintain the integrity and regularity of its proceedings, to preserve the rights and privileges of its members therefore, resolving in tbe judgment of the House, said motions and appeals were in orJer at the time they were made, and taken under the existing rules ought to have been enter tained and submitted by the Speaker ot the House for its action thereon. Also resolving that said decision and ruling of the Chair and his refusal to allow appeals therefrom were Arbitrary, and condemned and censured by the House.

A motion to lay on the table was made and perfect pandemonfum ensued, and when a vote was finally reached the mo tion tolayon the table was carried—144 yeas to 88 nays.

An Indianapolis Journal special describes the scene as follows: It was afterS o'clock, the gas had been lighted for an hour, the members were hungry and ill-tempered, and a few seemed to have been drinking. A dozen Democrats rose simultaneously to ques* tions of order and privilege. The Republicans, who were in a hurry to close the day's work, yelled at the Democrats to sit down and preserve order. The Speaker became excited. He grew red in the face and pounded his gavel until it seemed as though the desk would break. Nothin coula be heard but a chorus of yells an

iMM

%Pi2'

i-,-**5

»»«Mam....-^a~«»r.Mi.i.,a»

screeches. Dozens of the members attempted to talk, but the words were as indistinct as the prattle of a child. In th^r rage members left tbe aisles and crowded into the vacant space before tbe clerk's desk.

VLr.

The Speaker made as much noise as anybody else, and finally lost his head completely. There is no telling when the row would have ended, if Randall, in tremendous tones, had not appealed to the Speaker to preserve order, and so appealing, finally secured order himself. Bedlam broke loose again on one or two occasions, but at last a vote was taken on the motion to table tbe resolutions, and it was adopted by a strictly party vote.

Mr. Mills, of Texas,was in the fore front of the fray, whooping like a cowboy after a Chinaman.

Mr. Keiter's decisions and procedure to-ni^ht will not stand tbe test of criticism, and be has again demonstrated his unfitness for the position he occupies

The Hull-Bisbee contested election ease was called up by Mr. Ranney before the House adjourned, and it will be the regular order to-moirow.

Mr. Ranney, of Massachusetts, trem the Committee on Elections, then called up tbe Florida contested election case of Bisbee against Finley, and the question of consideration being raised by Mr. Randall, the House voted to consider it—yeas, 149 nays, 2 (Phelps and Hardenburgh) and then that case being thus fairly launched, the House at 8:80 adjourned.

First—Been improperly intimate with another man's wife at divers times and oceasions so as to cause a public scandal concerning an employe of the city.

Second—That as a result of these improprieties the husband of the alleged guilty woman has left her, thus causin a household which previously has livei in happiness to be separated.

Third—That as another result the wife of Chief Burnett has left him, thus causing a division in his family.

A Gazette reporter had a conversation with Henry Derrickson this morning. He is the husband of Jennie Derrickson and is a regular employe of the fire department. He said he had every rtason to believe the intimacy lias existed for some time past. He left his wife a week ago yesterday, bis wife confessing to him on the previous day tbe relations between herself and Burnett. She is now living with her brother. He will prefer charges against Burnett in a few days and intends to make it hot for him before the committee, as he has plenty of evidence to back him, which, however, at the present time he does not wish made public. Friday last he had an encounter with Burnett, but which did not terminate seriously. He is on a five days leave of absence from the department.

Mrs. Burnett is living with Mr. Watson, her husband's former partner in the blacksmith business. She has one grown boy. Mrs. Derrickson, who has no children, has been married to her present husband nearly ten years. The members of the fire committee whose duty it is to investigate the cases are: David Phillips, L.. S. Briggs, and Nicholas Dodson. ,.iw

Political Notes

In another column announcement is made of the candidacy of James Cox for the office of Treasurer of Vigo county subject to tbe decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Cox was until a year or so ago a resident of Terre Haute, being a member of tbe firm of Miller & Cox. Having disposed of his interest in that business he took up his residence on his farm. He has an extensive acquaintance both in the city and in tbe country and no man in the county stands higher with all classes of c.itiiens than James Cox. His name is a synonym for honesty. He has the confidence and esteem of every person who knows him or has had any business transactions with him. He has the ability to fill the office of treasurer Or any other within the gift ef the people of this county with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of the people, and his long and honorable career as a business man and a citizen is a guarantee that he would do his best in this as he has in every relation of life. As a Democrat he has been a faithful and efficient worker and this is the first time within the recollection Of the writer when his name has been before the people as a candidate, though his strength with the people has led his hosts of friends frequently to urge him to accept a nomination* This is the first time he has yielded to their solicitations. His name now is a tower of strength.

mmmummmv**a»nm

Cox was foremost on

the Democratic side, shouting like a trooper on a charge. "Shut up!" "Sit downl" "Getout!" yelled the Republicans as Mr. Cox came to the front, walking oyer to the Republican side and shaking his diminutive fist in close proximity to several distinguished noses. Mr. Cox defied the majority to put him down.

Mr. Reed, of Maine, bellowed like a boll, and his nasal snorts were heard at intervals far above the thunder of all the others.

Mr. Robeson, red as a lobster and blowing like a porpoise, vainly essayed to scream louder than Reed. The shrill shrieks of Miller, of Pennsylvania, frequently pierced the air as the wails of a coyote break the stillness of a night on the prairies. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, gave vent to a series of wild grunts that formed a bass-viol accompaniment to Mr Miller's bagpipe.

5"'t-

CHIEF BURNETT.

A Grave Charge Made Against |[im by Henry Derrickson,

Who Alleges That He has Been too Intimate with His Wife—A, Smash-up in two

Families. I

For several days past there have been various rumors and statements current on the streets concerning Chief of the Fire Department W. K.Burnett and Mrs. Jennie Derrickson. The Gazette purposely .withheld publication of the affair in order to give it an* opportunity to develop itself. This it has done. Charges will be formally preferred the latter part of this week before the fire committee against Chief Burnett and an investigation will no doubt ensue. Enough evidence, it is said, has been accumulated to convince the committee that Mr. Burnett has: ~:S

FOUND AT LAST GreatestDiscovery of the Age. 'PROF. W

Is warranted to restore the hair on any, [bald head, no matter how long the hair has been ont, if used according to directions. This is no ham bog, and we want 11 distinctly underztood 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.

We do not wish to deceive anyone, all we ask is a fair trial, Kn4 then we gaaran tee suceeM. M»r-

This Re-*toratlve lg as harmless as spring water, andfean be relied upon as the beet preparation of the kind ever Introduced. glvei drugstores

every best of elty reference* can be tven and the restorative Is for sale at all W. JS. Marold, sole proprietor

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.

flw.r.' 1

and fast, keeps it

Cat of oaulioe. to be free I*

,arr t\ ijjfrla'^AT^Aii iifaifant-^ -'"**?:Vl

tM THE TERRE HAUTE WEElLLr wAZBTTE.' I,8 j'

E. MAROLVS

IT.

Hair Restorer!

The Heat, Cleanest and Most Economical Hair Dressing.

Sever Tails to Restore the youthful color to grey 50c and $1 tucsat ggistg,

flirestoo ColigM. A Be* ud *ir««4teglT put rod latitat MTfamt. l*rkt 31 and 1*c.

PARKER'S I

GINGERTONIC

A Pure FssMly Mtetstfat Raver latesicatts. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or house, hold duties try Pakkbk's Ginger Tonic.

If yon area lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker Ginger Tonic,

If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or

Ifvouaie wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once it will invigorate' and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours.

HISCOX a CO., IM William St.. Ntw York. (Ot. and ,om dollar ilata, at all d«al*ri in BMdldnn. GREAT SAVING BUYING! DOLLAR SlZt.51}

f. 'i fi,

'~1*

Ji.

ia .»rr 'f.f 9!'

-art

l.frf

-'.it-UK.-

».edti

LK-,

Gentle Women

KI]

•y,i

Jim

tfft

1 &•. *!qi

Who want glossy, laxarUnt and

wtYYtrwses or abundant, beaatlfu Hair must uso LYON'S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always males the

Hair prow freely

from

-1:~ ixii

*4 «f,(" Wrt f? I-

,y,f

BgiwitslsrtsHsriss^l1totoneheallhflU

MtHrol

ttfrfitmNMofyaassMl aertwu at/rtem, wisMwa ee

«r

ix**"

ma .,.. n,,- waai. ia.i* ^-rrwrnMimrmiii mm w.w.. ,i .,

JESSE JAMES

Complete Life cf the** B»M ntchwai

F0B8HKK SeHAKIH, aaactnuU, Ohie

Jonas Strouse,

rA is Smd.i .iihfmm

-Me *'.( *§01

Gi freer,

Conier Second and Main. especially solicited. Highest prtoe paid for wool Ana farmer* omduon

Farmer's trade

Ihaveapoatttferaaady far the abate dl—sse by *s dm thousands of eaaaa of the worrtktodaMlofL rtsndiwa hav« bcea eerad. Mth inlta •fleaey, that I will iu IM vvuav/i

B»to—ihtrirti

itka Vi sdhgr. BLOCtJ]

a VALUABLE Till Qive Kxpt«Mi M, 181 fearl St. New York.

this dieeaae to any Da. T. A. 8i

RGANS are well tnada, with good tone and good taste.

nmatrated Catalogues sent J. B8TBY & COiTBnttltksrSi Ye.

APIES

UIHITE

ps§ lever mW nf trtnr

ft 0

Ths ONLY Beofc VVoftbekhd NEWEPITION.^*™. .,

$66

o*cr*jS££l Portraits

week in your own town, 5 outfit newfiwe. No rirtr. "Everything Mil. Capital not required. Wei a an furnish you everything.' Many are making fortunes. La

dles make as much as men and boys and girls make^reuc pay. Reader, If you want! business a which

yon can make great payi liarrf

at the time you worn, write for p*rti H. Hall A Co., Portland, Malne.eowS

PARSONS' PURGATIVE PIUS

Blood, and will completely cba" tn* watem in three months. Ar 1 pill each ttiirht from 1 to IS'

Dcbilltif, Lota of Appetite, Prostration of v'tnl Power* and Impotent*.!.

falling

ont, arrests and cures grayness, removes dandruff and itching, makes tho

Hair

strong, giving it

tendency and

curling

keeping

any

desired position.

Beau

tiful, healthyHair is tho sure result' of 08lii8 Kathalron.

-jl

til

DISPENSARY.

um, m.

iitfeMid mfii»VJlM«ai

as Mtk supariorrto that thay hate

e(the

lit'.

Prodao, log at

,. v. with stm Marenry or Poiaonoas Msdteinse sad those of aMUa sgewheH avmring froaa tba «Wi •ieUmafor boainess or ssarriage, at aiaderete expenaa.

was

JIHadlaiM duiriag ttaaSMri

11* an addrew ••SMaff

turn

.and by paliaata

Kaftare

aa aMwatlaa. laytare »baaM Uttrtr adiaalaaa. Ith Mtaliwj hatuTS

naS%

'c»iK¥STfJ«SfSStfiWi

Aant Hew wd wa)UT«ty ibm/ for iba ari .pi

gtK&aassBvsr*-*

A Haw Dltcevery. It has alweys baea snaasd that aftertbeheaabecaaMpaasd aad thiay, it waa hopdeae to aspect any halt. Thte i» amoaoos, we have ran hair oa huadwda of beads tut were alaaed like a hUliardball." This cat is a mkXNcoptc view of the follicle aad H|ittla from which tbe hair grows. It will readily be seea that thowgh the hair is foaebwai thcsnr&ccltisatiUalive aad healthy beneath tbe scalp, aad ooly prereated from growbw by the contraction of tha JsOkla ia hair is still alive' aad wtbyr caaaot force its way thrown the hard crost, antil the surface softened by tbe CROWE*. Thetissaes thea absorb the hair food (aJda to man are in the vegetable world), the weak life is stimulated, aad the hair starts on a fresh growth.

THE

MOST

-SfiftE The flsalvM.1

RELIABLE

^Pooo^IN THE

_Tle HslrMkJi

Tho iOaatrasttMb

The

Tho Papilla

W0R10

i7rM|

OLDBY DRUGGISTS

UIU

the blood in the en-

Any peraon who will tak«

.. -—18 weeks mar be restored to apand health if sueh a thine be poasiole. Sold 1 rywhera, or sent by mail for S letter stamps. I. &

OIIXBOX A Co.. Boston. Maas., formerly Bangor. Ma.

1STOPPEO FREE

Marvelout Cham,

SB. KLINE'S GREAT I NERVE RESTORER

'/or all BKkin

AirorfxaTi

IDissiics. Om.Ticaa ccax roa Nnvi Arrco»rio.«i»,Frrs,EriLirrr,eto.INFALI.IBLE if tak.n 1 directed.

JfoFitt(rt«r/kttdaf'iim.

1aamM,P.O.and

TrsstiseA

I trial bottle free to Fit Ca«ei,tbe7 PSylag rxpr«M oharge* on box,when received. Sead exprew addreia of afllieted to l)a.KLINE,031 Areb St-.Philada^Pa. 4m

Drvggitt. Hiuan

HiM luUtEn nare usea ONIC

MANUFACTURED BY THE OI CHARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOWS.

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually.

For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia Consumption and ell diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. DAi vAIIAC Tfll IIHas always been one of the most Important weapons welMM* DHLwAm vr I vLU by the MEDICAL FACULTY against the encronchments ot COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SOKE THROAT, CONSUMPTION In Its In* clpient and advanced stages and all diseases of the THROAT. CHEST and LUNGS, but lt haa nerer been so adTSntaaeotul RYE. Ln addition to its sool and tonlo. to build np the system

ailngafter

BZFORX usntc ARR tTSTWO. 1 had not applied the- Grower hat a few weeks.when oew hair

coraatenccd

now have a*

Rood

-mm

ahead

eotuly coco pounded

In thi

Balsamic properties, It

stem the cough has Men

In Quart SiZS fcr Family Uss. Price, $1.00.

HMiha

hair as any

body. M.

Mm«

SHELBY, Cleveland, O.

^v*0**

Jordan's Lunj Renovator.

Anew aiscovery wortn tne time of ail It doea excel all other remedies to heal build up tbe system and purify the blood. It to-day stands unequal* d. It haa eared thousands of true coneumpUon. Everyoody should know of ltn henllnit power. Inquire for Dr. JordanItlAug Renovator, the great lung remedy. All flrat ciaas drunlsts sell it. Wholesale by all wholeeale dingglst4 of Indianapolis. Ind. Richardson A Co. St. Louis, Mo, Puller A Fuller. Chleago Ill, James M. Dodgv. Cincinnati, Ohio and I all Terre Haute Wholeeale druggiata.

A POSITIVTCUTE

Without Medicines.

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOU"WKS» Patented Octcber is, 1874, One hoi Na 1 will cure any case In four days or less.

No. a win core the most obstinate csae, natter of hew long standing. No nauseous doses Ot cubem, oepabta or on of

receipt of price,

send lor circular. J. C. ALLAN CO.

I large returns for comparatively little labor. lramediatajr rsy* Ktia

For full iculars address Imme flMOS

lVA*v 1

-e-^

Mrihorp«rtlculai p. o. »ox l.nsa

S3 -Mbn street, New York.

TtlBeed«V

.in

^aeusKSsBEi WI»-""R

Cheapest

•spsriorto' any. Hichesl BMdiaal authorities liltlfy to its delicacy of taste snd small. ForsalahyPi imlsts

Desiring te KstaMlsh Neat

SUNDAY OB SOCIETY

NEWSPAPERS

rwrj

^Jhwik

Oaa do so

twcntr-flTe years ia medicine, have ntw found anything, to give the resnltsthat 1)R.Habt^h^S Iron Tonic does. In many cases of Nervoas Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an !n»poTcrished condlUon of the blood, this peerless remedy, has in nay hands, nMeeone wenueifttl cores. Cases that have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to tnla great aad lnconlparablc remedy. 1 prescribe it In preference to any Iron preparation made. ^n ^^*mo|^n compoiia^ ----_p«ei as Da. IiAHTxa't) laON Tome a necessity la my practice tfr. Loots Mo.. Mov. Wash Ai

eoonomloaUy wtth oar aid. W« ban

eomethlna new to offer partis* ocntemplattnc thaii'

A. combination of

1V9»

tnccUiraf Irott, Purunan

Barkmtull'hoMpkaruaUt

fa palatable fttrm.

Ins

\tnuy preparation of iron I that urUl

btaeken

not

fAe

I teethff c/tameteristie

\oth«r iron yrrparatifmM-

practice, and In an exnetlence or

the celebrated TOLU. BOCK and affords a dlfluaive utimnlaDl*' relieved.

Do not be dedel ved by dealeru'who try to palm pg upon Hock and Rye fin place of ohrTOLU ROCK AND KTk, whlrp

lsQieONLT MtDlCATlO nrtlelo made—the genuine haa a Private Die Proprtrtsiy' •tampon each bottle. THE TQLU, ROCK and RYE CO, Proprietors, 41 River St. Chicago, III

Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

the b^Sl

'.iH

DIET

,*v

OLDP!C#

FOUR tlZLQ .35 .65 l.£5 (.79

«Mtvm lat.ti A A A.A itrxr.

(fKMosmo. amaasmo. coinineneed the nse of Benton's Hair Grower

to erow

overall that part of my bead which wasoshK and

After beir.r bakl ea the lop'Of my h«»d for yearn. an

now

six Greeks lines. It has pro

si Pmptrt

duced acoodthick, growth of hair. R.

FkreccH.

my good kea3 94 hair. D. FO^STMU Cincinm^.

St.. Cleveland.

Aak your Druss'at or Barber to est It for you, or the money can be aent to uo direct and tho Grower will be sent prepald.^Prloe ei.OO per Bottle-•t^idiee should uae it. O BENTON HAIR CROWER CO., 334 Euolld Avenue, Cleveland. O.