Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1882 — Page 3

Mr. Albert Kingsbury, Keeoa, N. II., troubled with ban humor on harnln and fc neck, canted by lead poisoning. (He's a painter.) At times it would break out, erack open and tbe akin separate from the flesh In large pieces, suffering prreat continual itching and stinging. purchased your rented let used Cuticura Besolvent

IDISCRETIONorEX

plict

Mot Sin

3| •«, 4

90 "4

/«,

3^1»

k**e+

,v-^y

Internally, end Ontlcmraand Cullonra Soap externally, and In law than three months «flfeet«d a complete cure, and has not been Ironbled sine*. Corroborated by Ballard it IToater, Druggists, Keene, N. H.

MOTHER

OIED

FROM IT.

3. W. Adams, Newars, Ohio, says: -Cutl•cura lioaiedtax are the greatest medicines on tsartli. Had the worst case of Hail, rheum in this county. My mother had It twenty yearn, and in fact died from it. I "believe Cutliuua would have saved her life. My arms, head and breast were covered for three years, which nothini relieved or oared until I used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, and Cuticura -and Oillcuia Hoap externally.

PSORIASIS. II. E. Carpenter. EWq.. Henderson, N.Y., eurvd oI p*orla*1s o' leprosy, of twenty year#*standing, by theCu-lcuru Resoivcnt internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap •externally. The most wonderful case on record. Jure certified to before a justice of 'the peace and prominent citizens. All afifllotiyl with Itching and scaly diseases nhonfd rend to us for ths testimonial in full.

SALT

Those who have experienced the torments of Brtit Kheum »an uppreeKto the agony .r endure for years, until cured by ihe Cutl cura.li«HOlvi'!itlnterually and Cuticura and Cutimra Hemp externally.

KS. Wx. PEI.IJIMOTON, Sharon, Wis.

CUTICURA

and Cut icura Hollp externally ami Cutiewra Resolvent Internally will posliively care every bpo-l«!s of lumor, from common nhnpte to rt rofu'.a. 1'rlco of Cuticura, small boxttf, largo boxes, SI. Uutlcura R»•olVHUt -ill. per Dottle Cuticura Noup, 15 oenU. Hold by all drnggKtt.

W tOKKHA POTT Kit. Boston, Mass.

Sanford's Radical

CUP

ABfaglodose instantly relieves the most violent sneezing or head colds, clears the head as by magic, stops watery discbarges fro&i lite nose and eyes, prevents wringing noises in tlio head, cures Nervous Headache,and subside Chills aud Fevers. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passAges of foul mucus, restores the senses of •moll, tnste UKI bearing when affected, frees the bead, throat aud bronchial tubes of offensive mntter, sweetens and purifies the breath, mops the cough and arrests the progress of c+ttnrrh towards consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catni rhal Solvent and one Dr. Haud ford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for $1. Sold everywhere.

Aak for HANDFORD'M RADICAT. CURIC. WKKK8 fc POTTER, Boston, Mass. ICO times more effectual than any other plaster electrio battery for pain, weakness, of the Kidneys, Liver and Lungs,

Rlieurnat sm, Neuralgia Hysteria. Female weak--ness. Malaria and Fever nnd Ague. Price 25 cents*. Sold everywhere.

DSiBUTTS DISPENSARY.

UbMlehod 1217 »t 12 H. 8tk Street, 87. LOUIS, HQ.

THS

riijrsiciaus in charge of this old nnd well knoiri institution aro regular graduates in medicine an^ surgery. Tears of Bxperisnos in tbe treatment Chrome Diseases bare made their (kill and abilitj mo naucb nupenoi to that of the ordinary practitioner, that tbey have acquired a national reputation througlj their treatment of complicated casea.

E Prodnc.

Jfi# i°S mated with sa»

E£PU

ioaaof tlio blood, skin or bonea, treated v.... without using Mercury or Folsonous Medicine*

IUMC MEN

"4 those of middle

IM wboar

suffering tVom ihe entocts of its victims for business or marriage,

tbat

UDIUS

rmanortl* cnrpd at moderate ezpenne. TDEATED

Mail and Esprt*

j-it BS aw

but whfro

poMjbC

liFBlIind IRVltN

Cat of qactlioni lobe tbiwered br pati«at deairing tnabnta waited live lo any uddreu on tppllcalion. MTwmmt nMw hw Knptan iknM wad their ^MMI karn MmrtkhiR to tkolr ad*aa

••Id ie«d their •tag*. Ith aeta traM.1 1, and akeeld W aAlremB kli.HLrali.lb.

Ceaminicaliaai •trictlr confldeallel. BUTTS, II Nm-tk tttk

SB4 posiUvelj iffMtivi

Anem*\i :ly N« IIBIM/ lor lbs m4 BtrniDiv

iMflNn ikafU**) hMil I* BMIW«4, U4 Si- I if ik^ mmt tt —*w i^iil ••». /S atMipy eo. •j«joijtj«jaTa,

Gentle Women

Wlo want glossy, luxuriant sad wayy tresses of abundant bsmtiftu Hair most ase 1T0ITS KATHAIBON. Tills elegant, cheap articlo always maces the Hair prorr freely and ftst, keeps it from foiling ent, arrests and cures grayness, removes dandruff and itching, makes tho Hair strong, giving it a curling 7 and tendency keeping it in

nay desired position. Beantiftal, healthy Hair is the sure reaalt'of using Rathairon,

pi#

"'i. •«•••*«•"'•»*%..

-5?'v» ft

E I I E O iV

Pence and his frieods had the pins set op well yesterday. Every attempt to bowl them down was a failure. He bad bis own county of Mor

b,omery

gaily eo]id,ther$ being only 2% Totes again&t him oat of a total of 18. Bat this does not measure the exit nl of the discontent with Peirce in Montgomery county. He has, it seems, set up for a boss in a rather offensive manner, and his ticighbors ia that section do not think there is enough of him intellectually to warrant an altitude of that kind. He has proven a sort of disappointment to them in what he has done, and on tie capital oi very small achievements is trying to do altogether too extensive a business in bosship. As a consequence many are lukewarm in their support of bim others are covertly and and a great many actively opposed to him. lie will not run in Montgomery county as lie did the last time.

A great many promises had to be given by him to secure the nomination. One trade was believed to have been made with the Parke county people. Parke had a candidate in the person of James T. Johnson. Peirce got that vote, it is alleged, by a promise to support Johnson next time. This may be pleasing intelligence to tho supporters of Peirce in Warren, Fountain, Clay and Vetmillion, who probably think that their unquestioned fidelity to his fortunes from the start ought to entitle them to tho support of Pierce'd friends the next time for a candidate of their own. Possibly it may strike tbcm ns perfidious on his part to reward their fidelity by trading against them with the leader of a doubtful delegation. But then they may solace themselves with tho reflection that Peirce sold goods he can not possibly de liver. It took a world oC work by him and his friends to secure a broken delegation in the county for himself. lie couldn't begin to get a delegation for any other man lo pay off an old debt of his. The truth is, two years hence he will have to scratch around iike fury to get to be a delegate, and then he will control only It ia own vote, for the delegation will be made up of men as tall as ho is himself.

The Republicans of Vigo county, that is to pay the great bulk and body of them, were ridden over rough shod their wishes ignored and their hard woik for their party in the past made of no accouut. These men feel that Peirco openly, flagrantly, insolently and insultingly betrayed and deeerted them, giving over the control of affairs in Vigo to men who had not borne the heat and burden of the fight as they had done. More than this, he broke his promises to the soldiers and in his dealings with men played a treacherous part. Time works its own revenges, and it will do so again this year.

In Montgomery County Pierce's candidacy has brought on a war between the Times and Star, the two Republican papers, and the Democracy being a uni and having but one paper, the Review, which is a strong and ably conducted journal, the Republican outlook in Montgomery is anything but flattering.

The speech of our townsman J. D. Eorly in nominating Peirce was, in matter and manner, the best in truth it was the only piece of speech making which rose above mediocrity. Peirce's speech was dull and in bad taste, White's, as he described himself in it, that of a fourth rate lawyer, and Johnson's—well his was delivered while the delegates were going out ol the hall and was necassarily disjointed.

Eaily's speech wa3 well delivered aud was a handsome piece of eulogy, though •omewhatd slraine considering his subjectas for example this.

A man thoroughly respected and admired by his colleagues in Congress, a skilled lawyer, not given to clab orate flights ofihetoric, but as has been said ot Morton in debate, "ac athlete trained down to pure muscle," a man revered and loved by his neighbors and friends." *r If.,

The admiration foi44 Peirce by' his colleagues in congress is probably not overwhelming and "revered", we must say, is rather crowding the mourners. Mr. Early was moreover just a little off his historical balance in the following passage:

A man who carried this district for Congress when the district was gerrymandered by a Democratic Legislature to place our party in a minority ot 300 votes, by over 2,300.

But his speech was the event of the con •ention. That there may be no misapprehension concerning the nature of the disaffection toward the "reveed and beloved" Peirce by his neighbors we reproduce an extract from the Crawfordaville 8tar, one ot the. two Republican papers of the placa printed yesterady evening at the conclusion of its article reporting the proceedings of the convention: "In tbe nomination of Mr. Peirce a grave error has been committed. It requites no persona) moralizing on oar part Indeed it cau affect

THE

pTacti-

STAR in no way.

Yet it can be hailed by Republicans of sober sense in Vigo and Montgomery counties in no other light than that of a political calamity. It portends dire things to the Republican county tickets in these counties—hard work and menacing defeat.

To liberty-loving people in general it means a triumph- ol Ring over Right— prostitution of manhood, political degTedation vuk disgrace.

The fight made by the Ring bulldozer their outrageous methods, their assaults

on private ciiizens, in fact th ir "rule or ruin" "policy has driven scores of Republicans fruul tbe sup|xrt ui ivm aud nsQre than *iie man ha# inwardly vowed to oppose him at the polls.

The sameful practices of

hftve, in twenty.four hours, doubled tke opposiMou to Peirce and the tide is still swelling.

Tbe Ring have succeeded in their nefarious and underhand xt-hemes. Let them lay on the led they, are now makir£,

I el he it el ha if they can.''

THE tiip lo Crawfordsville yesterday over the Loganaport road revealed agricultural prospects vastly more important and pleasing than Rnytbing that could happen in politics In tlie first place tbe Loeansporl road runs through a magnificent farming country, particularly at this end of it. There is, in fact, no more fer ile and qertajnlv no piD'c tyeaytifu] section of country in Ihe United States than our own Fort Harrison prairie. It was a visiou of beauty yesterday, in the brij-hf, fresh sunlight of ibt early mornin}.', the dew glistening on the wheat and grass, and the deep, rich fo'iage of the woods in thedislance or of occasional trees near ut baud was ut its loveliest. And what a prospect there is for wheat, to be sure. Theie is undoubtedly a very considerable increase of acreagc and there is not bad looking field of wheat on the line between here and Crawfordsville. It war« all good and most of it considerably above the averag .'. And it is past all ordinary chances now of rain or shine or warm or cold. Some of the fields we beginning to turn and in a week wilt be ready for tbat greatest invention of i&e age—the self-binder. All of it will be harvested inside of two weeks. And then fari-well to dear bread. In the midst of a prospect of this kind Peirce or antiPeirce are among tbe small annoyances of life, and they can danee their little reel on the stpgo of life without disturbing the equanimity or vexing the temper of a full stomached and content! people.

A Snake Story.

One of the healthiest snake stories we bave heard for longtime comes to us through tbe telephone, ostensibly from the south end of town but we suspect that the speaker was really in Marshall or Paris. The story is at least fine in conception and challenges admiration tbe boldness of its statements it not belitf for its probability. It is to this efTect,: That Thomas L. Harman, late of southern Missouri, recently killed a rattle snake measuring sixty-eight feet in length, three feet in girth and wearing fifty* four rattles -n the end of his tail. On being told of these immense propor tionsthe reporter expressed some doubt as to the accuracy of measurement in fact, suggested to his informer (feeling security in distance) tbat he was lying to him just, to hear himself lie suggested that he submit it to Col. W«»olsey for revision and addition but he stuck to the original story that it was sixtyeight f»*et long, three feet around the waist and was bom in '28—if each rattle represents a year—and would not abate loot from the length nor a rattle from the tail, not even for the sake of credibility. He killed it with ft gun while it was sunning itse'f on the bank of the river, and on every item of the allegation be was ready to "cross his heart, hoped to die in his tracks and be d—d" if it wasn't every word of it true. Mr. Harman is going to briag the snake to Terre Haute and exhibit it ou the prairie south of town. It will be a drawing card— when he gets it ncre. in

A PROPOSITION hi

By a Man of Varied Experience to Keep the County Records.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTK,

t^e

TEKKE HAUTE, June 8,1882.

To the Editor OAZRTTK: I see by the Express that one James Murphy proposes that if the good people will elect him County Recorder that he will record deeds, etc", at 50 cents each, and claims that this would be a saving to the county of $2,000. Very good. I have a proposition to make to the citizens, tax-pay ere and, voters of Vigo county.

If they will elect me I will obligate myself to turn over to the common school fund all the receipts of the office over and above clerk hire and ORE thousand dollars per year. As the office is worth irom $8,500 to $4,000 per year this would be a saving to the county ofabout $4,000 in the four years term, ana will place the money wnere it will do some good. Will any candidate do as well I think I have some claims on ihe people. I have farmed, driven oxen, split raits, driven Jwrge* on the canal, plead at the bar and been under firet Many eminent men before me h«vndone the same, some of them have been elected to the highett offices in the natioq, but my extreme modesty forb'ds that I should at present aspire to mnv higher office. Trusting that my proposition will meet with favor I am Ac.

N. B. OBBBT.

The N«w Ctaaty Jail.

Pauley Bro*., of St. Louia, write Commissioner Jordan that they will be ready to begin the cell work on our new county jail on the 15th of June and expect to have it completed by the 35th. The jail will be ready for the reception of those who desire to become inmates by about the 4th of July. It is suggested that a grand free blow out, with refreshments and whiakeys of all kiuda,be given on that day. There is no reason why the general public shouldn't be hilarious over anew boarding house.

AT the annual meeting cf the Indiana Millers Association at Indianapolis yesterday Jos, Pollock, of Vincinnes, and Wm. Strow, of Madison, were appointed a committee to prepare a suitable memorial on the death fo R. L. Thompson.

THE late Mrs. Eliza Cruft was the first policy holder in the Mutual Life Insurance company, of New York, having taken out a policy tor $5,000 in 1846. it has accumulated by reason of dividends it am to $ 8 0 0 0

Two Murderers are Swcng Into im Eternity This Afternoon.

x'f

ST. LOUIS, June 9.—A Post-dispatch special from Brownsville, Texas, says:—| Qui hi no Gait*n was hanged here* this' afternoon in the open lots in front of the Court House. The scaffold was guarded by forty deputy sheriffs of the best citizens. An immense crowd was present. Most of the spectators were Mexicans. The gallows wa3 near the banks of the Rio Grande. There were thousands of Mexicans on the opposite bank. There were some threats of lynching, but they were not carried out. Uaifan died gime. He walked to the scaffold and spoke on th« gallows in Spanish. The drop was* over five feet. The gallows was a double t'Ap, sprung by a man concealed in the back, and Gait&n dropped through in view of the crowd.

Gaitan was executed for the murder of Luiz Contreras, at a fandango, on the 18 ot August. He also seriously wounded a policeman who -ittempfca to arrest him, but the latter recovered.

,r. t-

$ 4 ANOTHER.

RICHMOND, VA., June 9.—Armistead Gray (colored) wa9 hanged abcul noon at Powhattan court house. The execution was private in the jail yard. A high barricade was built around the scaffold to keep out spectators. Thousands thonged the streets. Gray slept well last night and going to the scaffold said he was ready "to die. Only two reporters, one clergyman and the county officers were admitted, fifteen in all. Gray killed his son, a boy of fourteen, for stealing molasses out of a can.

Suit For Slander..

Malinda Markin has brought suit for $5,000 damages for slander agiinst Alia Schultz. Her attorneys are Carlton & Lamb. The parties reside in Nevins towhship and ihe greivance complained off is a statement made by the defendant reflecting on Ihe character ot the plaint!fl for chattily.

i*n

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.

FOUND AT JjASIi

Greatest Discovery

PROF.

J67. MAMOITTYS

Hair Restorer!

Ia warranted to restore the hair on any, {bald bead, no matter how long the hair haa been oat, If used aocordlng to directions. This Is no humbug, and we want 11 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 anyone, all we aak la a fair trial, and then we goarantee sacceea.

This itoitorative Is as harmless as spring water, and'ean be relied open aa the best preparation of the kind ever introduced.

The very best of city references can be

Srugstores.the

Lven an« restorative is (or sale at all W. JB. Marold, sole proprietor

New Discovery.

iljr be seen I

Tks tala.

It has always beet Bnaedthit after the bead became (Used aad thiny.it was hopeless to expsct any hair. This is erroneous, we hare tiim hair on hundreds of beads that veRiltnd like a bUliatdball." This cut is a microscopic riew of Oie follicle aad F^tUla fiom which the hair grows. It will read-

thai tr

com frrai dMssrftce^t is still

and healthy .beneath the scak, a ••.Is only prevented finsvgnnriiw by the contractioa at tbe foUicle which It should now.' Theyosag baa is still alive and healthr. bat cannot force its wzy throoen tbe enst, aatH the ssrtKSn saftcsed by the GROWrc. Thetissaes tScn absorb the nai (bod QJdn maoore in the Tegscabie •ortd), the weak life is stimulated, axxl the bait starts a ftesb growth.

Xsw'lbtiw.

Jordan's Lung Renovator.

-r -Kiite' 1

The Rest, Cleanest and most Economical Hair Dressing.

never Fails to Restore

Pioreston Cologne.

A ntw and excndteftly rrnnl and letting ptlfUM. l'rkt and fee.

PARKER'S

GINGERTONIC

A Pure Family Msdiclne that Never Intoxteltt. If you area mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down bylamily Or household duties try FAMCBR'S GINGKK TONIC.

If yott area lawyer, minister or business man exhausted iy mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use PARKER'S GIKCKR TONIC.

If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of thelungs, stomach. bowels, Mood or nerves you can be cured by PARKER'S GIN^BIT TONIC.

If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take GINGSK TONIC ht once it will invigorate and build vou up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. macox CO., William St., New York. 50c. and 'ou dollar iht-i, at all deal art la a«Uda*.

GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.

Over

"^k,

Anew discovery wertn the time ot all It doas excel all other remedies to beat build up the system and purify the blood, it to-day stands unequal* d. It haa cured thousands of true consumption. Everyoody should know ot its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lnng Renovator, tbe great lung remedy. Ail first otaas druggists sell it. Wholesale by all wholesale draggi6t« of Indianapolis, Iud. Richardson A Oc, St. kotuq, Mo, Fuller Fuller, Chicago: IU, James M. Dodge. Cincinnati, Ohio: and all Terre Haute Wholesale druggists. I

QTARTLING ^DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim ef youth fill inprndcnce cans eg frtmfcfure Decsy, Nervous Debility, Lost Mw* hood, etc, having trio in vain every knowa », rc*.ncJv,h*8 discovered simple self core, whiok ho will emid FREE to his fBllow-mjfferors. ad* drrn J. 11. IlKIiVES. 43 Chatham St.. N. Y.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NotJcfl is nereby given that I will apply to the Board ot Commissioners of Vigo Co, al their Ju'y t«mi for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with t'o privilege of allowing the same to he drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the promises whereon said llquora are to be *old and drank are located at No. 110 Lafayett street, in the Fourth ward, Harrison township, Vigo County, Terre Haute, Jndfana.

FRANK AIcHtran.

W- A.

Ryan,

AS ..

City Auctioneer,

Will make special sales on reasonabl« terms. An experience of 12 yeais in thl» line of business enables h'm to nasu?e satisfaction. Persons desiring to sell household goods, stocks of merchandise-, real estate. will do well to call on him. None but Mpeclal sales attended to. Coll oo or address W. A. Ryan. 314 Main street.

Joseph

[the youthful color to grejr lhair. 50c and $x sueaat [druggists.

Briggs,

Place, corner Fonrlh and Cherry streets la your best market if you have any poultry, eggs, country produce #r other tilings ol that kind for sale. He pays the best prices In the city. The traders in this oltv who wish to keep regularly supplied will And their interest to deal wftn him.

im i.» MWi? hale ttgenRr55*TKH^jloN TONIC In my p». twenty-five years in nirdiclne, have never foundanythiiitto give •JX Toxic docs. In inaay eases of Nervous ProstrauonjreiiMe1J

nox Toxic docs. In many eases of Nervous Prostrauon. Tenable Dii

It give* eolor to tho Mood natural heatthfiU tone to lAe digestive organs and MTWM Mi/stcm, malting it applicable to General Debility, L»»» of Appetite, ProKtrmtinn of Vital Powers and Impotence. MANUFACTURED B?THE

2,000,000

Fer Cougha, Colds, Sore Throat,

Consumption and all

BALSAM OF

the Age.

Put up in uuari

THE T0LU, ROCK

THE

HOST

RELIABLE ^F'000^

IN E W O

CHILDJS

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS

Dobbins' Starch Polish. JWTDASHINE)

Bottles Consumed Annually

Bronchitis,,

diseases of the

COUGHS. COLDS cipient and advanced stages and all diseases' of the THROAT. CHE8T and LUNGS, but It has never been so advantageously compounded aa In the celebrated TOLU, ROCK and RYE. In addition to its soothing Balsamic properties, It affords a diffusive stimulant and tonic, to build np the system after the cough has been relieved.

in Quart Size Bottles for

•tamp on each bottle.

RYE CO,

and

asFtm trani 1 had sot applied the Grower bat a few weeks, whew new hair coaaemtJw rnr* orer all that part of my head which wacbahl asd I now to* as good ahead of hair as aswbody. M. H.SMEXJt, Clefeland, O.

J-,,,-, or Barber to get it ftor tfmet and ttM Grower will bs It. BCfkTON HAIR

covery. by whick

every family may give their lines

that beautiful fin. ish peculiar to fim

laundry work.

Ask your 6rocer

J. B. DOBBINS.

PHILADELPHIA, PA

BEMCNT & CO..

Wholesale Agents.

A POSITIVE-CURE

Without Medicines.

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOlTCIBSt Patented October is, ISTS. One bo& No. 1 will cure any case la roar days or lean.

No. will cure the most obstinate caso, nc

matter of haw loos standi No nauseous dona of cubeba, capabla or oil of

receipt of price. For further partJ send for circular. P. O. Box 1,633 j. c. ALLAN CO., 8S John street, New York.

••iiwumOFTaddressHMSWM.labor.littleimmediately•McomparativelyforparticularsfallreturnslargeLmFot

MOUER'S

Superior to any. Highest medical Mtthorities testify to its delicacy of Ustoacdcmel!. For Bale

COD-LIVER 01 Cheapes

by Driwrirta.

W.H.SrhiffTlin

tr.)N.Y.^

One Dollar

TBAIl.

TkeBealStary l*aperln the Wast colons onoleelr-Mleeted reading ma4Ur,prlntei In type. Issued Weekly, aud nailed le the United Btatae, poetim paid, fos11

ef erlfinal and •arte. npoa aaj

plain type.

eddrees In United Btatae, postage paid, Oie Uallar a Tear. Brtqr new aubaoj fiber gels m.

PARSONS' PURMTIVE PIUS &MLt Blood, and will completely ebanire the blood in thn entire *ystem in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill onrh niirhtfrom 1 to 19 week*may be restored to sound health. If such a thing be possible. Sold everywhere, orient by malt for 0 letter stamps. 1. 8. /OHNSOX

iwercmmly lp^^be it In preference to any Iron preparation made. I^^saefcua compoui*

A Co., Boston, Mass., formerly Bangor. Hit

A combination of I'ro-' tootide of Jmn, l'rruvin Bark and Photpltorua it. a palatable form. The only preparation of iron that will not blacken th» teeth,so eharaeterist ie of .other row prqwrsWum,

.. ST. LOUIS.

Asthma,' Pneumonia

Chest and Lungs.

Throat

USB..Price,

Family

Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off Rock and Rye in placa of onr TOL.U article made—the genuine haa

Proprietors,41a

$1.00.

ipon yeci

AND ItYK, whlai

St Chicago,IIIPropiietaiy

rivate Die

River

Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

thebest

DIET

%D PE0PU

FOUR SIZES ft I.2S I.7S

irmtiao.

I commenced the we of Benton Hair Gftnrsr sbost si* weeks since. It has produced a rood thick, growth of haix. r7m ntawcM. gtrwapact sc.

fter being bsld on

tbe tap of siy bead years, I aa sow growin# a sted head ot hair. D.Fonsna. ChdsSfl. Ohio.

OewJaad.

«et It lbrros.ortHsmossy eai» be Mat te tap •Mit ptspsUifcWna «l00 par BoltlaPLadiaa tiMWtR COM 934 Cuolld Avemmi CMwIsnd.