Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1882 — Page 3
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MRR-R-- M**^***-V PFM^^T^WJ1!'1!""!"" '•?,)RJ''L'LLLHS
THE HARVEST*^**.
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What Hai It Beta?
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A
bt.imutcd.LUexrop wULaywa|o 19 wshels «eto the acre, waking a total pt"|fef bfsheK Johu ,W.t PaQar. &iwaid oud Frank
UalU /if Otter Ctcck^wu^ap.ipDs pf
"John AfTaVi, raiipnt* infl yekt about 300 acre*ot whfcai. JU ha& been'only partially threshed, and from that it iawegii mated itba: the wholet will average &bqut 14 |busfic*Jl"^o. 4be$fc£to(ww a tyal or |4,200 ijU3bciB.
George Meaner, of Sugar Creek township, raised 10 acres oi wheat this year. It has not been threshed but- Mr. M. estimates that it will run 20 bushels to the acre, making a total 200 bushels.
A. B. Modesitt, who iivesncar Atherton, Parke county, had fifty-tive ucrcs ot'
Has anybody or can anybody beat it?
5
uomr.
The flv^^Cassaday .brothers irf Sucrsr C«*k TowMbjpi. raised tlits jfcar 120 llM-rea qi wiicat. ^JU ^as bceuLbreslicd and
jtfwtv
WOO own$#, wWch if 4 fraction
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bushels to the aer&*f%& & Jlipkj of l*wt Qre# todfcship, raisjM 26 aCrq* of.wheat thiv'yesir. Only a idi JIM beMi ubrcs£^rJ'rt?m it i»
J. N. Kestfc, of Lintotf township, rais
cd'sftventv arrcS'of tv^tat tftis yesr. It has teed'slicked. Mr. Ke^tejysflmates that it will run fourteen bushels to the acre, making a total yf nine huudred and iiigWty l»ushtls.
David Huston hus threshed the wheat from 14 acres near the Hub and tfpoke, Factory from which he got 3U'J busbeU or 2S and a fruutiun per acre and claims the championship on a tract a» large as that.
Just
Tlie Patton brothers ruiscjFwWcs of wheat. tikis y«etr." it^elcfed #1,115 fiiusbeU which is nu pf' ~2h bushels per ae**/ XJii one ftiecc of 'Mi acres-tbef raised1?! bushel* /of'.pver 8b bushels per acre. *l
William Balding, of Harrison township just east of the city, raided 62 acres of wliwit this year. It has been threshed and amounted to 1,252 busficls, which is an average ot very nearly 31 busbols to the acre. He. sold ip W illiam Paddock for $1. ..
E. W. Thomas, who lives just above Athertoo, yesterday thieshed tweuty* acres of wli«at». which .yielded 404Va bushelarinacbme measure. This will overrun nearly, ten per cent, by weight, which «ivcs a yield ot' iwt^tj-two busuels to tpe acre.- lie say?." \f be could have raked the ground be would bave go| two bushels more to the acre.
The four brothers Dlocksom, Ulysses, Boyd,' Simpson aod A'.on/o, whose Inrms .are in Honey Creek township, raised iu the neighborhood of 260 acres of wheat this year. It has just been threshed uhd the total yield was #,270 bushels, makiuS an average of 24 bushels to the acie. 'This wheat was threshed by the machine •of Air Jac'ob WoodY Ou Thursday July 27th Mr. Wood was engaged on tbe farm
'«f Sir. Ulysses Blocksom, which is four miles south of the city. The wheat, was hauled from the shock. In eight hours of actual running, time l.ttOS^ buehels werfl thresliei out. This is thd fastest running of which we have yet heard.
Elsewhere.
The best yield of wheal reported tkus far iu Knox county was tiie cri.p of Daniel G. Myers., of Harrison township. The lowest yield was twenty:iive bushels and the higliest forty-eight bushels, machine measure. The latter by weight would considerably exceed fifty bushels per acre, as thgjjerry was very plump and .vliows un increase ot five per cent, by the "tester"—[Yincennes'sun:
One ten-acre tield of wheat on the Brownell farm, Cross county, yielued thirty »Uv* and a half bushels per airB as measured from the machines4.
The wheat is Welding splendidly, scarcely a field falliug below twenty bushels to the acre, whille the "general run" iB twenty.five, to thirty.. Henry •county probably lias 1,000.000 bushel* Of wkeat.—[ New Castle Courier.
Oil'thiily-six acres ot land Burt Armstrou^ne^r Bedford, secured 1,012 bushels Aot wl^eat or over tweuty eight bushels to the ijicre. He used the lield as a pasture ^'After wheat was well up unlil the 1st •or April. In this field was found a bunch of mnety-3ix stalks,all of which had good ^bcatjs, Uui. Mud grown fiuw siugle grain.
On July 17th Fowler & -Vannitte-set ^eighteen two-horse mo wring jpdehines I to'work cutting the graiis from 4,000 atres »of meadow land oil their Biyjjon 'obunty farm. Afterward the.ntmfterjtf mo#ers I was increased jo thirty-five. The ^brk was concluded yesterday and the crop all cured and housed Without a'drop of rain falling upon it. A truly magnificent harvest
r,
_______
liV. Accident*. ^.William Short, a protoinent citizen of 'tfohiijsoA conijty, met with a, serious aocii5eot yesterday ^liile mowing grass on •j^is farib, one lAlte §outbeast ol _Jb ranklin.
He wis seated Upon tbe .niachin^ ^ken it sdddeuJy cwme ift cdbttkot with It l|rge boulder €vnoeale4bv ^ie -&ig& ana f-us Itirue^ pjii'tlyTjver, Mr. Short being un-
a
Seated b^ tbe concussion and thrown fo*r-
1
ward upon hU face, Tbe Uajn .dragged the move* over bis prostrate body, mflictink painful bruise^ upon bis head, neck'an'd shoulders, and frightfully crushiug both bones of the left leg.'
About two w^eks ago Harry Wljfallen, ^eon of John Whalleu, of Floyd county, aged eleven years, complained of a very sore neck. It became badly inflamed from under tbe left ear, around past tbe median line. Several phyticiaus made an examination of tbe case, one pronouncing it cancer, another tumor, and a third 'said he coul I not tell. Applications of poultices were placed upon the neck and yesterday it developed puss and opened
While the mother was dressing the sore Abe detected a foreign substance in tbe flesh, and drew forth a beard of wheat, three inches long, and with eight beads of wheat upon it. How this c*me to l» in theiie9b is a mystery, as the family has no recollection of his swallowing the a wheat. The case is very puzzling to tbe doctors as-well as the family. Tbe boy sr a
TIIK boys and men who swim near tbe Yandalia" bridge at night deserve to be •dispersed by tbe police. Let it be done at once. "The present generation of young men remember rery well that they were compelled to go some distance out \70f town.to swim, and tbey don't want others to bave privileges which they
I were denied. Beside, no decent man or 1 boy ought to care to expose himself inside u' the limits.
KNOX COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Democratic Congressional, Judicial, Senatorial and Joint Qonventioiis at Vincennes- iu.
Th( re were four conventions at incenneb yesterday aftern(Kn. 'b ... COKOKESfclONAL.
Tflos. R. Cobb, the present representative, wa» reuominuted on motion of John C. Brii?t^, ot Sullwan, who did not appear ttb a candidate as expected. juoicrAt..
After 57 ballotts Mallott beat Hefron, receiving 37 votea to the latter's ?1. Thirty six were necessary to a Choice. 8ESAT01UAL. 8ullivan ccunty left the convention and Earnest was-elecltd by the Knox county delegates. «•*i .TOiNTTfHl'REg^TAT'rv'E. "3
James B. Patten, of Sullivtm, received tip nomination by aeclamatiou.
... .wiM.R.HM.I ,M«I A.R.Mfietlnfl,, I•.. A meeting was hold kwt uiglit in. tbe Circuit Court roouj, of the bommutves of Morton Post, 0. A. II. ou various matters connected with the reunion of the Illinois Infantry here, the 10th, 20th and 21st- of September. W. R. Hunter presided. This is General Grant's old regiment, and he was invited to bepiesent. The following answer to the invitation was read.
LONO
BKANOH,
N.J., July ,l7thTl882.
Dr. David Hanes, M. D. DEAR Sir :—I am just in receipt of your letter of the 12th inst., inviting, me to attend the reunion ot the 2lst. Ill, Infantry—my old regiment—from the 19th to the 21st of September next, at Terre Haute, Ind. I am sorry to send my regrets, but I must do so. It always affords me pleasure to meet with the veterans of the regiment with which I had the honor to serve first in the suppression of the rebellion. But distance and other engagements will prevent my doing so on this occasion. Very truly yours,. U. S. Grant.
Cemetery Meetln From Friday's Dally.
The Cemetery managers held a meeting at Mr. McKeen's office this morning, the object being to bear the report ot the committee on the selection of the grounds
The, committee repoited that tile price asked for the Demiug Jand East of th« city was higher than the company-could puy aud that it wo"uld be necessary to look f(jr another site. Several were sug gCTted-^tbe ofm-mmtBjwtm latosr fiyor was the
Early-Summit
farm as. it .is'
called, 3H biilts uorth of the city on 13th Btreet. This is the place tbe water works Company have in view for their tuture reservoir.
Tbe Clippenger farm, east of Uie county asylum, Mr. Pegg'sfarm and some others w^re mentioned—the mauagers are determined to select a site by ihu, middle of August.
'. A Sad Accident, From Friday's Daily. James Iv. Layton, of this city, was caught in the machinery of his saw mill at Lodi, near Coal Bluff, this county, yesterday, and killed. The mill was the joint property of the deceased and his brother-in-law, M. C. Rankin. The body of the deceased was brought to the city on the 7 o'clock local freight last night and removed to tbe family residence at No. 028 north Fourth street.
The accident occurred in the engine room Mr. Layton was engaged in oiling the boxing of the main sbaft when his left hand was caught in the belt and he was carried under tbe main shaft and thrown against the end of the boiler, mashing in one side of his head, breaking his left arm, and killing him almost instantly. Other portions of his body were also bruised He was the only one in ihoengio© room at theMime. The deceased was a member of the United Workmen and Forresters. He leaves a wife ancl thrtie children. ...
Obituary.
James K. Layton whose sad dealb wrts recorded in yesterday's i«8Ke, was born in Licking Counly Ohio August 13th 1840. IJis mother died when he was about three year? oht and he was raised on a, farm by his uncle, until was thirtteen years of age. He was married to Sarah Telger at Jac.ktown, Licking county Ohio, where he lived for three years and then moved to Terre Haute attd his been in the e'mplory of M. C. Rankin since. He was a kind' and indulgent father 'and hus band find a friend to all he came in contact with. He leaves a wife and three children,one twelve,one seven aijd one four years.. Hisumimely taking off Will be mourned by a large circle of friends, for he was-u map of starling ittfegrlty of- character and was uighly esteemed by everyone who knew hi'm. He was not a partner of C. Rankin in the saw mill, as has been stated, but a foreman_J ...
1
Obituary.
Peari F. White, well known to a "large number of people in-the city,..died tbis morning at five o'clock after an illness of ab6ut a wetk, ot'fypbidd Tfevei.
Mr. White was bom In Indianapolis in 1850, and at the time of his death was in his twenty-seventh year. Two years ago he was married to Miss Josie Smock, and has lived in the city most of the time since. He was a young man of fine promise and was universally esteemed by all who knew him. His parents live in Indianapolis, where the remains were taken this afternoon for interment.
W
.H,
The Burnett Fly Screw-
A small but inventive boy, whose name the GAZCTTB did not leara, brought to this office to-day a simple but useful device which be wished recommended to Ohief Burnett. It consists of a piece—a pretly big piece so as to fit—of wire gauze which can be placed over the mouth and held to its place by a string tied around the neck. He warrants it a protection against "fly swallowing." Tbe invention can be seen at this office.
A Dastardly Act.
Some scoundrel threw some sort of poison into Phil May's fish pool and killed about 300 beautiful fish. It is fortunate, however that a representative of each kind is left.
11 1. t: i.is «n Titro
**4s---..siJii & Jfflfc St*"* 4 "$ ^afa" •St"jW
NERVOUS uc^'UTY:
A New York court has decided that a certificate in the cotton exchange, which is transferable, may be attached and sold for debt as personal property.
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.
An Authentic Testimony.
Oentlemen,—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 Kalliston 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. 6aven, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best f,
Mr. H. B. Blackwell says that "the wives of men of all stations, who do their duty, as a rule work harder than their husbands do."
A FOOLISH MISTAKE. Don't make the mistake of confounding a remedy of merit with quack medicines. We speak from experience when we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative which will do all that is claimed for it. We have used it our-
Potatoes are now selling for fifty cents a bushel in some of the interior towns in Illinois.
It is worse than folly to prescribe nauseating drugs for delicate women who suffer from the weaknesses peculiar to their sex. What they need is a simple and invigorating tonic, like Liebig Malt Extract, which combines the property of a food and alterative medicine, and is as pleasant to the taste as it is nourishing to the system.
Commodore Semmes, ot the Navy, is summering in Central Virginia.
^ANSWER THIS.
Cau you find a case of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liv. er Complaints thai is curable that Hop Bitters has not or cannot cure? Ask your neighbors if they can.
It is proposed to erect a monument (o .llie late pope at Rome, and five cenlg will be solicited from each member of the church for that purpose.
TEE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE."
•Ml
A Cure Guarantsea.'
{SfOfe^tt
fr**
Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon. Nerfous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ot Memory, Spermator rhefca, impotancy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-ex ertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box. will cure rv^ent cases. Each, box containing oue mont-h's treatment.^ One dollar a box, or six boxes for five d- llurs sent by| mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by live dollars, we will send tbe purchaser our written guar anteeto return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees^ issue only when the treatments ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, led
it. Wo have used it our
selves with the happiest results for Rheumatism and when worn out by overwork. See adv.— [Times.
Rose Coghlan's mother tried to get her to enter a convent and become a nun. She now gets $300 a week at Wallack's theater.
Mr*, Ka Aikins, a wealthy lady of Pittsburg, Pa., write%: "Rich, food and high living, nigh parties, fashionable dressing and the geqeral frivolity,oi high* life, haa.been affecting my health quite seriously. 1 commenced using Brown's Iron Bitters, and now I am as lively, as a young girl, and excel them all in endurance. It is more refreshing than champagne, and its strengthening effects are lasting."
USELESS FRIGHT. 'M
To worry about any Liver,, Kidney or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright'e Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never tails of a cure where a cure is possible. We know this.
Tony Pastor will drop varieties and go into comic opera in the fall. Clf IftlklV IfC|| .Hivi .*» OMWMT IHtll.
|X!j.
"Well's Health Renewer." Restore health, and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo ence, sexual debility, $1 at druggists, Depot GulicK, Perrv «te Co., Terre Haute.
^Lemons are coming into market from Florida groves.
A LAJE issue of the New York Herald contained special mention of tbe cure of Thaddeus Davids,Esq., of the great ink firm, 127 William street, New York. He was fullering from rheumatic gout, (an inherited ailment,) and St. Jacobs Oil •cured him iu twenty-four hours.
Stone Curbing.
Persons desiring stone curbing ol th« best quality and at tbe cheapest prices should remember that James Lee, is mak' ing a specialty ofthis class of stone. is the owner of the quarry at Putnamville Putnam Co., and has opened a yard in this ity. He fills orders and sets the curbing coing all in the best aad most substantial fashion and at the lowest prices. For terms call on or address
JAMES LEB,
At yard by I. & St. L. track ou north Seventh street, or at residence, 122 north Ninth.
MRS. H. K. GR0SVEN0R,
Iresstnal:ef,
Gar, Fenrth andjOaln, Over Bank, Entrance on Fourtb. Latest Fashion Reports constantly on hand prices reasonable best work and perfect nt guaranteed*
College Home for Young Ladies
Illlnos Female College, Jacksonville, ill. Best Literary, Musical aud Fine Art FaBuildings Modern. ciiities. Five Courses. Address for cwta o«ue,
short
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'MM
I#
MOM SCULLY.
.if
Continued From Second Pape.
ipportable. Wait till she begins the choir, and those hateful
school-children, and tbe parish tfubai•if 'f them not. Violet, what is it Jack calls
mR
.ityn
As Laidy Rodntey, in a very rude manner, tried to explain to you, you will either say you are not at home, or you will have a headache. The latter is not so good it carries more offense with it. but it comes in pretty well sometimes." "But, as I said to Lady Rodney, suppose I haven't a headache," retorts Mona, triumphantly. "Oh, you are incorrigible!" says Doatie, leaning back in her chair in turn, and tilting backward her little flowerlike face, that looks as if even the most harmless falsehood must be unknown to it. "Could you not imagine you had one?" she says, presently, as a last resource. "I could not," says Mona. "I am always quite well." She is standing before them like a culprit called to the bar of justice. "I never had a headache, or a toothache, or a nightmare, in my life." "Or an umbrella, you should add. I once knew a "Woman like that, but she was not like you,."" says Doatie. Well, if you arc going to bo as literal as you now are, until you call for your shroud, 1 must say I don't envy you." "'Be virtuous.and you'll be happy, but you won't have a good time,": quotes Violet "you should take to heart tliat latest of copy-book texts." "Oh, fancy receiving the Boers whenever they call," says Doatie, faintly, with a deep sigh that is almost a groan. "I shan't mind it very much," says Mona, earnestly. "It will be, after all. only one-half hour out of my whohrday." "You don't know what you are talking about," says Doatie, vehemently. "Jivery one of those interminable halfhours will be a year off your life. Mr Boer is obnoxious, but Florence is sim-. ply insu about
P!
dies then you perhaps will learn wisdom, and grow headaches if you have
Mr. Boer?" "Better not remember it," says Violet, but she smiles as she calls to mind Jack's apt quotation. "Why no£?it just suits him:
tip, fat, round, oily man of
t*
'fv u^t
FOUND AT IjAST
Greatest Discovery of the Age.
PROF.
IF II
E. MAROLD'S
Hair Restorer!
Is warranted to restore the hair on any, bald heaii, no matter how long the hnir has been out, if uaeil according it» directions. Tills Is no humbug,Httd we woutil distinctly nnd^rftood tfiat if this Hair Restorative dues IIOI 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, autl then we guarantee success.
This Bentorntive is as hnrmless as spring water, and can i»e relied upon as the best preparation of the bind ever Introduced.
Tne very bent of city references can be
§lven
anil the restorative is for sale at all rnBtstoro«^W^C^Iar«Md^rtlepro|)rje^
A POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines.
No. will cure the most obstinate case, ne matter Of hew lont? standing. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaola or oil of sandalwood, that arooertaln to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach.
Price, $l 60. Bold all druggists, or mallfed wreCetpt-of price For further particular! send for circular. r. O. Box 1,533 J. C- ALLAN CO.. 83 -tpha Btreet. New \orfc
"HIGHLAND HALL,
Foir OirlsHtid Totrng Ladis*.'
Highland Park on Lake Michigan,23 miles froui Chicago. Unsurpassed for educational and healthful advantages, and refining Influences. Kali session Sept. 20. Address
NATII'I, BUTLER, A. M. Prln.
^|IV1L, lltECHAMCAL, AMU MIN1/ IXi ENIHNEERINU at the Kensselaer JPolytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school In America, Next term begins September 14th, The Register for 1882 contains a list of the grad4IV|IOVII *V1 VVM*«.»x W uates for the pasl55 years, with their po* silons also. course of study, requirements,
Address
expenses, etc
VTO v.DRIIIKIP. NIM.'W
ANew Discovery.
"W* Vf,'-"Ai' 't*
D&BUTTS DISPENSARY.
btftfeliibid 1B47 »t 13 V. 3th Stmt, ST. L0323,1C9.
THE
Physician* in charge of this old and well knon Institution are regular graduates to mMletn* ao^ surgery. Yean of Xxperienoe in Ue treatment Cbronla DiaeaMe bave made their (kill and abilit) to much superior to that
oi
ELECTRIC Scouring
Ba.it In th« WnrM.
$20
WHEAT
STOCKS
f4
."
ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED HOODIES. Patented October lfl, 18T«». One boa No. will cure any case In four days or least
Tfcla Hair will fall out..
It has always been supposed that after the head became glazed and shiny, It was hopeless to expect any hair. This is erroneous, we have grown hair on hundreds of heads that were glazed like a billiardball." This cut is a microscopic view of the follicle and Papilla frotn which the hair grows. It will readily be seen that though the hair is gone trom the surface.it is still alive and healthy beneath the scalp, and is only prevented from growing by the contraction of the follicle tn which it should grow. Theyoimg hair is still alive and bealthy, but cannot force its way through tlx hard crust, until the surface Ts soft enedbv the GROWER. Thetissoes then absorb the hatr food (akin to manure in the vegetable world), the weak life is stimulated, and the hair starts on afresh growth.
The Bealp~.
Tfcc
Hmlr Bsft.ii
The'
OwMCttab
The
New 'Hair.,..
The Papilla
the ordinary pracUtioner,
that tbey hare acmilred a national reputation through their treatment of complicated cases. INDISCRETION,EXPOSUBE P.*™ rei'tuiiis HI lue ,..I, skin or boiios, treated with »Uflk oes*, wuhout u«in* Mereory or Polsonou* Vedieinea.
.seajf tbui until* its victims for business or marriage ^rmun^ntlv cured, at mnderste expense. ATEO 7
Pfrman^ntiv
dMrvraMfn* F«M t«r —bg
4A
.[The repiainiDg chapters o( this,! will be fo'uad iu the Saturday itisut
GAZETTE.
lit-
y"
"Hush. Dorothy,! It was very wrong of Jack"' interrupts Violet. But Mona laughs for tbe first time in many hours, which delights Doatie. "iou and I appreciate Jack, if she doesn't, don't we, Mona?" she says, with pretty malice, echoing Mona's merriment. After which the would-t)e lecture comes to ,ap end, anu the tlireo girl9, clothing themselves in furs, go for a Walk before the day quite closes' in. romance itisues of tbe
Back number^ can be obtained
at this ofllce.]
fi—i 9* tiMf A—t»r»Ul UmrHlm,flltfcfHII«»1 «.m* tk« u«| Dimttof tub l« periWt »»l t|* 1 V** t* aI MW *M Mfttwl fcr •*.«». 4 MARRI8 REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMISTS,
Market Mtd »th Streete. ST. JWPI8, *«,
Kt 7
and
Brpr*»
bat whirr* poaibC
eunsultitinu preferred, which it FEIB tofitMj it of quntiant to be taswersd b* palieaU dssiriag trutMe culled fre* lo any tdtlrcu oa application. IIWi iiftrlntllue Raytere itesM ssul tbsir Wilis, 1 learn MMrthliK t«
their
MmU|e. Ith
Coo»iunir«it«n*trwilicoaMaatial,
acta tran.J
ant itwiiM b* addrcSMi
DR. BUTTS, 1 a North 8th St., St. Loala, Me.
t.»r«
a(
tu»
Wtf, Til.,
A§e#»i New ud iffictifi jmeoy for tb« »p««dy n4
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PARKER'S HAIR
BALSAM.
A perfect dresiing, elegantly per fumed and harmless. Rejnoves dandruff, restores natural color and prevents baldness e.iiii •I »U*9 At drufghU.
IU1SST0H
COLOGHE. An aTqnl«lt»ljr frV Itrant. parfumr with axcepHonalfy laitlag propartlaa.
It sail
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Stu'i tot
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An Invigorating MMiclRt that Ncvtr iMfoxlcdhes This delicious combination of Ginger, Uuchtt, Mandrake, Stillingia. and many otiier of the best venetsble remedies known, fciires all disorders of the bowels, stomachy liver, kidneys and lungs, &.is
Til iMt and Surest Cough Curs Cvtr Uud.' If you are siiffering (Vo Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefiilness, Rhenmatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Parktr's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body Mid give you new life aad vigor. lOO DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to help or cure. (Of. and |l ilsri at ilriltrt In drug*. Urn iftVlncbtTlBg llSbt.
circular to tliscex Ji Co., 113 W».St.,W.T.]
OLB
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NEW
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Pans
ASK
YOUR
BEMENT & CO., MWholesale Agents.
JNCREAS!
YOUK CAPITAL
Invogtors of small and modlui amounts in Grain, Provistous Stocks as fuUy nrotected an uiui oxtonsive and tnnuoutial operator Our successful, lully tried, old ci tablishod plan. Try It. Roport Rent weokly, dividends paid month ly. Send at once for explamitor circulars and raRt record, KHKI Dividends paid aurinffpastthirton months on this fumf #0i.71 p« share. Address FXKiVlMING MEltRIAM, J41 & 143 LaSall St., Chicago, 111*
JWWe want a loral ajrent I every town. Excellent Induct nients. Good pay to a respons bio. enterprising man. Write terms.
$100
QTARTLINC ^DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim «f youthful imprudence causing J^amature Dw ay, Nervous Debility, Lost Man* -vfjjHhood, etc., having trie'! In vain every knows i«remedy4ias discovered a simple self cure,which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, ad* .'"."a J. Tf TIEUVKS. 4 Diathxm wt. N
CONWFnON.
1 have a positive remedy for the above disease: by is use thoosandsof oaaesof the wont kind aad of long itsndlng have been cored. Indeedjso strong Is nay faith inlts efflcstSy, that I will sond TWO BOTTLES FRKK, toftatber with a VALUABLE TRBATT8K on this dinense to any aufferer. Give Rzpreas and P.O. ad* Iretfs. BR. T. A. BLOCUM, 181 PearlSt..New York.
THE
MOST
RELIABLE
IN THE WORLD
FoPTiiTS
'chiLdbIS
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
BEFORE USING Aim usmo. I had not applied the Grower bat a few weeks, when new hair commenced to grow over all that part of my head which was bald, and I now have as aood ahead of hair as anybody. M. H. SHELBY, Cleveland. O.
4, f-
POSITIVELY CURED
m&bM
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters.
«aslw *1 •M il Reasons Wl»y Ihcy aw Preferred to X\\
OtUer Porous Piasun or Etltnal Itemed test 5 9# *4*
Finn.
D«eaQM tta«r posaesa «U tti« nerlt of th«' •trengtheniujt poroui plaster, and contain In md-' diuou thereto the newly discovered powerful and active vegetable combinatton which acts with in* creased rubefacient, atiiaulatinjr. sedative aad counter Irritant effects. ••tfond
Because they area gennine pharaueetitiea] prep, oration, and BO rccogiaized by the profession.
Third.
Beeaaso they are tho only plaMera that relieve pain at oncc. ,5, Fourth a
Bccatise they will poeiUvcly euro diseases which other remedies will not even relieve. Fifth.
Becanso over 6000 physicians and drnggtsta have Toiuntarily testified that they arts superior to all other plwtors oruedicinea for pzteQta) u*f,
Xt
ctnla.
?ixth*
A
Looking
Glasses or TXitT
I
BcCSnse the manufacturers have received tho only medala evar given for porons plastert.
Benson's Cape Porois Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Mannfactnnng Chemists, Mew York.*
HIJRU ItEM ED VAT I.A8T. Price 85ct».
Aoove is art'exact portrait of*
MRS. SARAH J. VAN BUREN,'
DISCOVERER OF
LADIES'TONIG
A preparation which is unequaled for. Purifying the Blood pud Toning Up the Female System.
|'Y,AJITKS' TONIC" IN prepared according to the original formttla of-Mr*. Van liuren, and haa been used successfully for years. Weak and delicata ladies, who suffer from day of the common weakV nesscs of their sex will derive a.permanent benefit from its use.
LADIES' TONIC S a purely vegetable compound,' apd is a
sure
GR0CE1!
and pc.munent cure for all female
complaints. WIVES AND MOTHKRS need something to assist nature in holding her own under the constant
strain which is dragging them down. "LAOIES* TONIC will build up any. broken' down, worn out or over-worked member of the sex. One bottle will do wonders. Price $i oo. Sold by Druggists or sent on receipt of price by 's 0!M 00n3Y
A
One Dollar
"ia
ThiBNlMer)' fapfrta the Wesl 1 eelaaaf ailalnai and oholMly-atleetoJ readingmatUr, prfnta# apoa larva, plain t|rp«. Issued Weekly, aad mailed Is aaj sddraea In tbe United States, postage paid, fss Oa« Dsllnrn Tear. Bverynew sabaeribeir gala a allium Send for aamnle copy. Address
CHIOACK* JLJUDOKB, (JkMaia, 111.
PARSONS' PUR8ATIVE PILU
3lood, and will completely change the blood in the enure FvBtnm in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill nach night from 1 to 11) weeks may be restored lo -tonnd beslth, if aach athlncr bepoaaihle. .Sold every wher», or sent by mail for 8 letter Rtampn. I. 8L
A Co.. Boaton, Maaa., formerly Hani»OT. H»
I JESSE JAMES
I Complete Life of these Bold lllrkway Also of the Tssawr Brother*, ant er bold outlaws Of the border. Fully Ilia* I other 0?t2f TermsilSeral. A«Blf»
asroKE usrso. A
MM
IsK'Sl
CO., Sole Proprs, nUFKALO, N. Y.
MOTHERS,
WNN "FIIRV KTBIP"
Mr
Bead fort^ Csijiifoi
FOB8HSS & HcMAUN, CinocinnaU, Ohio
W»tcR«t.'Sl»mtrlndersH.sa. Whlt«m*t»t RontlDxCaas IrnlUtlooioldK.
B6MJ*nId$JX
Ch«sp«|t aod bM«
for your own M« or »p«rol*ll»6 porpos*s. VlHW nloiuatrw. XllOJirSO.t *Cq.lSj
iKLffiST DIET
sm
OLD PEOftt
FOUR SIZES .38 .65 1.26 1.75
OHCVCRT LABCL..
iter osrxo.
I oommenced the use of Benton's Hair Grower atom si* weeks since. It has produced a ijood thick, growth of hair. R. M. FKESCH. 54Prospect St.. qeveland.
Ask your Druggist or Barber to got It for you, or the money oan be sent to wo direct and the Crower will bo sent prepaJd.®Prlc®f •l.OO per tjott!e-#Ladles snould use It. 9 BENTON HAIR CROWER CO., 334 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, CI
After being bald the top of my head
Soron
years, I am now growfar a flood head or hatr. 0 FjERSTEn, Cincinnati. Ohio.