Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1883 — Page 7

'ie Wethln Gfrzetu.

THURSDAY, JAKUARY 18-1883

iiiiuo

14a

No man in New Turk id better Uuown and better liked than Kufus Hatch. He is a particular lavorile of newspaper men, who delight in interviewing "U*icltr Hufiis." Mr. Hatch is-out an old man, being u'nder tifiy one years ot age, and b'»dy who knows liiui share* in the expectation that In will tidbits iu the way of quaint and clever sayings tor another genera i'»n ve'.

Mr. Hutch is a mtive of M-tia*1, and was born at Wt-Jfs. York County, on the twenty fourth ot June. 1832. His lather •was a farmer, and brought his sou up in the pursuit ot agriculture. At. nineteen Rulus left home* for the West, urtei l.iy the auibiii -n to improve biscircurostaiic andenl^r^e bis.spheie ofactivi.y. He so-n procured employment a- helper to the corps of engineers who surveyed for the fi'St railway constructed in Wisconsin, and which now forni9 a portion of tbe Chicago ani Nor'hwes'u-n liailroad. Abo'U three years aftr tli's tupe MiHatch had acquiied sufficient rneios to justify his stinting in business forhimnelf. Accordingly he opened an office in Chicago as a giain broker., In a «hort lime he became a member in the firm of Armstrong fc Conipkmy of that city, the phenomenal success of which preceded the coll&pse in its fortunes occasioned by the rapid deeline in the price ot grain resulting from the hasty termination of the Crimean war in March, 1856. Mr. Hatch honorably shouldered the obligations of the house, and paid off every dollar of its indebtednes3 with interest as so as he was able, r.o witliBfauciug ihat all of ihe accounts had »nt run the sttutu of limitations. In 1862 he went to New York City with the slender capital of only two tln.u-.and dollars. At that time Henry Keep was the leading railroad broker in the commercial capital of the New World. He encouraged the newcomer in his enterprises, and both men bough' largely of Chicago and North western stock, to the credit of their aagaci'y and the liberal increase of their fortune. Mr. Hatch aoon became a considerable man on the street. He originated the Open Board of Brokers and was the first vice president of this o-gaf/i/.a'ion, which grew into Stock Exchange. When this body was instituted three fourths ot its members offered the presidency to Mr. Hatch, who declined it. The panic of 1873 used "Uncle Rufus" very harshly, but he struggled gamely ajong against adversity until 1876, when he failed. During a portion of the interval between these riate3 he was vice pre'sident and managing director of tbe Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The confidence of his associates was evidenced flatteringly at the time of his failure in his being reinstated in his membership on the Stock exchange by tbe unanimous vote of its members, a confidence confirmed by his payment of every dollar he owed just as soon as he could manage to do it. Mr. Hatch sold his seat in the Stick Exchange two years ago, but is active ftscan be in his business, which is now principally as a dealer in oattle. Heis president of tlio American Board ot the Cattle ranch and Land Company (Limited) of London, and has been very successful in pushing its business in this country. He will make a trip to England shortly with the view to complete arrangements which will greatly augment the cajpital of the concern, now a million dollars. The company will pay a million dollars. The company will pay a dividend of ten per cent, although only formed last summer.

Reports of Mr. Hatch's recent appearance before a committee oft he New York Senateijpceiving tes'imony on corners and futures, give a more than ordinary interest to the man just now. Ho originated the phrase "shorn lambs" a* ap plied to the unfortunate small specula-^ tors who aro "flceccd" by stronger anu "li-ber men. Mr. Hatch uses the pen wiu an effort perhaps equal to that of his spicy conversation. His burlesque upon the Northwestern Pacific Railroad scheme, first published in 1871, was widely circulated iu Europe as well as in

America. He possesses good library and revels among bis books. One of bis moat favorite recreations in music, and 1 he is readily pardoned a little vanity on the score of his pos-easing the best private library in New York City of works on that art. At an earlier period of his life he was an accomplished organist, and btill perforins with exce/ient taste.

His charities are generous.

Superintendent Blue, of the Narrow Quftfce railroad, has ordered a new locomotive which is expected in a week or ton days. Tbe old engine, which had become pretty thoroughly racked, has bet,n sent to the Eagle ^Foundry at Terre Haute for a thorough overhauling. [Sulli •an Democrat.

Thkrk are some seventy photograph in

the rogue's gallery kept at polcj headbarters. Among tbe well known rogues are the la'e deeply lamented "Boss" Tweed and Phipps, the Philadelphia alms houst rascal.

"Elys' Cream Balm cured me of Catarrh of many years' anding—restored my sense of suioll. For colds in the head it works like magic. E. H. ftberwood, Nations! totate Bank, Elizabeth, N. J.

-i

C'iUSE FORAPPREHfcNSION. A

Why Mysterious Physical Troubles Arouse Special Dread—A Professional Experience

Few things give more pain than dread or apprehension. Mo.-t people are able to face apparent danger heroically, but the sudden a-:d unexpected coming of some indefinite calatni'y very naturally s'rikes terror to even the bravest. F* this reason lightning and tornadoes a^e considered terrible their coming and going are so sudden, unannounced and unknown. Fir this same reason an unknown disease, cemii poison in the blood, some malady that is gradually under mining the life, is specially dr« add b}' ali thinking people. And, indeed, therr are tod .reasons for such dre-id, for modera science has discovered ihat some virulent disordeis show the least signs in their beginnings, vr ile they have tne worst osible mptom8 We know of many persons who have dull and uncertain pains va. ious porti nsof the Imdy who are unna'urally tired one da) and apparently 11 the nex wh have an euornmus appetite at limes and a loathing of food anon thereafter. Such prisons are really in a dangerous con I 'lion, even though they may 1 .t realize it. The following itat-meiit of a most prominent physician, wh ln*h.id iiiu-uil oppor un'ti' for investigaU i-ofso striking and important a m:ro that it will be read with interest by all:

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF CINCINNATI.

BOAUD OF DIUECTORS.

Joseph Aub, D. Julius Reis. Julius Bitlke, Jr. II. A. Smitn,M. D. Mrs. m. F. F'»rce. H. Miller. Mrs George Llurnet. Rev. Chas. W. Wendte. Fid i^unkeulu inn r.

Daniel Wolf. J. LJ. VViisou.

Ofpiok No. 27Wbst Eighth Stbet, O, ANOKHSON, iVl D., SUI'lilUl^ KJNOKWT. incinkati, O. Dm. Messrs. Editor«!

I have, during my professional career of many ra' practice, trea ed a large number ».if various disorders, of which, perhaps, none have givea me more trouble than the rioas aisc.ai.e known as acute nephritis and while it may seem strange, is. nevertheless, true, that the piiysician is generally greatly auuoyed oy this mysterious trouble, especially when the case is of hereditary origin. It is, doubtless, the first stage of the well-known, bul terrible Blight's ui-ease, as the kidneys contaiu large quantit es of albumen and while children and young peopleare ispecially liable to its attacks, it is prevale.it with all classes, and usually coutinues until late in life.

Oue obstinate caso which came under my obs ivation, was that ofa fireman ot this iy who applied to me tor treatment. .he ease was diaguosad parenchymatous nephritis. The man was twenty-four year? of age plethoric and lighi couiplecied. He stated that he had suffered tr urinary troubles tromch.ldbood, and tbat he had "doctored" a hundred times, eacu time improving some: after which, in a short wuile, he would relui S'! into his former state ot misery. I prescribed the usual therapeutics known to the proftst-ion with the same result that my colleagues had obtained. He got better for a while and then wdW? again in tact, so bad that he had to lay off hor some time. He suffered ii.t use pain so much so that I confess I had to resort to hypodermic injections of morphia. My druggist who knew how disgusted I was witnthe case, although not willing to desert the man, advised me to try a remedy from which be (tne druggist) him^elf, had derived great benefit. As a drowning man catches a straw, I prescribed this remedy, not letting my paii nt, however, know what I was giving him and, although not a believer iu nor a patron of "patent medicines,'' I must confess that after my fireman had taken one bottle he grew much belter. I made him continue lis U9e for a period of two months, wi'h the most gratifying resells it really woiked wonders and he owes his cure and present perfect health solely to the remarkable power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure the remi dy which I piescribed, and he used. Since the recovery of the man above mentioned I have given considerable thought to the-suhject of acute nephritis, or kidney difficulty, and I find that its manifestations are most remarkable. It often appears without any special symptoms ot its own, or possibly as a s«quc to some other disease. It may be a sequel to scarlatina, diphtheria, and othir illness'-s, and even arie from pregnancy The lir^t symp'oma frequently show them, solves in tne toriii of nigh, tierce and in tense pains In the lumbar region, ''the small of tbe back," troublesome micturitions and trequent changes in thecoiorof the urine- which at times diminishes perceptibly. If the urine is entirely suppressed, the case, probably, will terminate Vatally in a very few days. Dropsyis a consequence ot the suppression of rine, and the severeness ot it is governed by the prop*rtion of retention. The nervous system becomes prostrated with subsequent convulsions aud irregular circula lion of the bloo1, which, in my estima lion, eventually might jcanse a diseased heart to give out. As I have remarked, in many kidney diseases—yes, even i-i Bright's disease itself—there is no perceptible pain in the back,and these troubles otten assert themselves in various symptoms—for instance, in troublesome diarrhoea, blood poison, impaired eye-sight,nausea, loss of appetite, disordered digestion, loss of consciousness, husky voice and many other complaints too numerous to mention. Indeed thousands of people are suffering from the first stages ot flight's disease to-day, and they do not know it.

In conclusion, 1 would like to state that I have, since my success with the fireman, repeatedly prescribed Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure, and if my professional bretbern could only be brought so far as to overcome their pre. judi'-e against proprietary medicines they would, undoubtedly, find themselves recompensed for their supposed sacrifice of liberty, as well as by tue great benefits that would accrue to the world.

Most sincerely.

O. ANDERSON,

fff?

D..

Superintendent.

A proposition is reported from London thnt thewirring South American republics an 11 submit their differences to commissioners, who shall treat for peace.

'1$ The Bill for the Relief of Gen. 1? John Porter

Fitz

sr ks.z-

Passes the Ben&te

This Afternoon

-J SKiVATE. .V THE FITZ JOHN POUTER BILL.

At tbe close of the morning business,! according to agreement, the bill for thi relief of Fitz-John Porter, was laid before the Senate.

An amendment was reported from the Commitheon Military Affairs, providing tint Porter shall rec« ive no pay or allow-, auce prior to his r-inst^tement in the aimy. Agreed to.

Co- moved to indefinitely postpone the ll. Cuineion, of Philadelphia, spoke iu favor of the bill. He believed Porte: had lie-'U a lo ai f-oldier of the Union who~e mistake*, if he made any, were of the head and not if the art.

Conner read a Utter of Garfield's writien in 187t to C-ipt„m Lee, calling the bill tor die lief o' Pur er an "astounding proposition" and saying the '"bill will never pass wi bout calling out a review of hi-tory wh.cli enl ghted the people on ihe st disgraceful portion of our mili. tarj story."

Logan re-stated his view of the law and facta a *aid the Senators mu-t answer totlieu conMituei.ts il they votijd for this bill in he face of the Ustiniony. If the: K' publican Senators so voted, it- would I b-hi cans. certain distinguished gentlemen recently had taken an interest in having Porter restored. The restoration of this mau will be tne restoration of a criminal.

After further tebate, the motion to postpone indefinitely was lost—ayes, 24 nays, 31.

THE BILL PASSES!

The bill for the relief of Fitz John Poster passed—ayes, 33 nays, 27. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Hoar and Sewell were the only Republicans voting in the affirmative.

OTHER BUSINESS.

Ingalls' resolution directing the Committee or Judiciary to inquire and report what legislation is necessary to provide for ascertaining ihe existence and termination of Presidential inability. Pasted.

Tbe Senate then resumed consideration of the tariff. NAVY OFFICER PUBLICLY 11EPBIMANDED.

Chief Engineer Edwin Wells, United States Navy, was found guilty in a less gree than charged ot assaulting an enlisted man in the navy by a court Martial which convened at Portsmouth oavy yard-and was sentenced to bo publicly reprimanded iu general orders by the Secretary of Navy. The Secretary has issued an order of reprimand which concludes "Chief Engineer Wells should have remembered that he who would govern.others should first learn bow to govern imselt and that nothing ie more, productive of discontent, and a consequent lack of piompt obedience on tho part of subordinates, than the exhibition of a tyrannical disposition united with a disregard of legal restraints, on the part of their superiors/'

That Horse.

The Express of to-day contains Sti item about a farmer named W. C. Adams, ot Grayville, Sullivan Co., who, as it states "was in the city yesterday, in quest of a horse stolen from him about two years ago. He wrote to Constable Flaid about the horse some time ago, giving a description of the animal. The officer found a horse tallying exactly with the description, and wrote the owner accordingly. The latter came up yesterday, and with tbe constable visited the farm of Edwih St. George Rogers, where the horse wa? being worked Adams identified the animal as his, and sent for his son to corroborate his statement. Mr. Rogers purchased the animal iu 1880, ol a man who claimed to have raised it."

Mr. Adams is mistaken about the animal whose history in an unbroken chain has since been obtained by Mr. Rogers, who bought the mare two years ago from Mr. E. Littleton, a well known and reputable farmer. Mr. Littlet(A does not claim to have raised her. She was raised by Henry Ahlemyer ot Poland, P. O., Clay Co., Ind., aud he sold her to his neice's husbandj Mr. James R. Lowe, whose widow lives in this city. They sola her to J. G. Davis six years ago and Davie sold her to Calvin Riley, who in turn disposed of her four years ago to E. Littleton, from whom Mr. Rogers made his purchase.

A NEW DEPARTURE.

The Circuit Court Partnership Between Vigo and Sullivan to Be Dissolved.

From Yesterday's Sullivan Democrat. A meeting of the Sullivan Bar and officers of the court was held yesterday [Monday] to arrange the details of a bill providing for anew circuit, to consist of Green and Sullivan. Messrs. Ounn, Coulson and Barrett were appointed to draft a bill to be introduced in the House. If is thought that Vigo ought to constitute a circuit of itself, since the abolition of the crimiaal court. If Mr. Buff should remove to Terre Haute he will be the judge of that circuit and the Governor will appoint a judge for the circuit until the next election. If he remains here he will continue the judge of the new circuit tor six years and the Governor will appoint for Vigo. As his property is here it is understood Mr. Buff will remain in Sullivan.

It is arranged that the courts will open here the last of August and continue five weeks for a term, alternating between the two counties—the vacation being in the summer.

,v va I t"i ',1"^

THE TEHRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

't is a severe calamity to any agricult- .' il country not to be the producer of its •vn woel. All the varieties of wool pricib!e in the world ire tqually produci•1" in theUnitefi States. Saxony or Siia can produce no finer.

"AN ODD STRfcETSCENE" He was seen in front of the office ruling himself asainat the telegraph post ike a flea-bitten dog. "What is wrong?" Ve ventured to ask. "Gotem, 'gent,", he •id laconically "have'em every spring,

TT oo nill lumps form about the rectum sore j.,. -v

'tbe touch thy itch like blazes "atel

S-.. .'^raph pole's like an oasis in the desert, _—— —gj" *3®

me»»

EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS LOST- .. "lou do not tell me that your husband is up and entirely cured by jso simple a medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?" "Yes, indeed I do." said Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, "and after we had lost eighty-five dollars ia doctor's bills and prescriptions.

Langfry at Chicago. *r Inter OceaD..

silly story is being copied by the newspapers throughout the country to the effect that "Chicago society is wild over Mrs. Langtry. Sbe received 3,000 cards the first two days after her arrival

If Mrs. Langtry received that number of cards she must have bought them.

.[ Cincinnati Editors. Inter Ocean. Tbe Cincinnati News warns the editors who lately took to the same bed to remember that "Halstead has a warm head and Deacon Smith cold feet, and neither should mistake which is the head of the bed," or there will likely be a fuss.

A French doctor makes a business ol curing suoriDg, and warrants a cure for $10

A SENSATION oi warmth in the throat ana air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dost of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost nstantly.

CHAS. M. UOLOSMITH.i

wholesale dealer IX

GENERAL PRODUCE,

GREEN AND DRIED*

E I S Cured Meats and Lard.

Farm and Garden Seeds

Sala defendants are there!ore hereby notified of tbe pendency of said aetion agxinst them and that the mme will staLd for trial February 5th, 1888, the same being ebrnary term of said Court In the year 83.

MSKRII. BXITH, Clerk.

Vigo Woolen Mills are still in the ro tail trade, witn a number one stock oi goods oi their own make and a numbei of pieces that have been cat which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. B. Jeffkrs. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

w.l'

Here then, was poor humanity

•ifFering from a complaint which a few pplications of Swayne's Ointment for ohing Piles, would have thoroughly udicated.

General L. F. Ross, in his experiments producing a breed of hornless red catused the Norfolk Suffolk and his 'cvon cows with remarkable success. He got a polled animal with all the uost valuable characteristics of the Devon. ••FT'?""* A

JOSH BILLINGS HEARD FROMNewport, R. I., Apg., 11 1880. D?jar Bit ers—I am here trying to breathe in all the salt bir ot the* ocean, and having been a sufferer for more than a year with a refractory liver, I was induced to mix Hop Bitters with the gale, aud have found the tincture a glorious result. I have been greatly iielped by the Bitters, and am not afraid losay so". Yours without a struggle.

JOSH BILLINGS.

In Australia and ISew Zealand 4,000 000 people have already 90,000.000 sheep, and have an area sufticient for the easy ssture of 2,000,000,000 sheep at the least' With one-twelfth of our population, they !:uve twice our aggregate amount of

Sh"ep-

rt-Wf

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH j.. bTRIVING FP.H? you wish to be perftot in mind and boiij Do you wish to be healthy and str^'jin all your parts? Use Allen's B::.i.jFood. It will surely infuse new lit :jd new rgor into the whole system it 2S perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the bram. .•*»

A fruit grower placed tobacco stems around the trunks of peach trees, and there is not the sign of a borer in any of ihetn so treated. He set the stems arou:.'l the huts of the frees and tied them at the tops. It keeps off rabbits as weil in winter. Try i(. „r-..

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam* is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants. Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and. $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

The Farm and Garden says that, da spite the constant attention which is called to the value of sheep, not only as improvers of the soil, but as profitable tarm animals for wool and mutton, there are many farmers who have never raised or kept a single sheep. Y"

taMpisPoier

READ

KNOW THYSELF.

THK untold miseries that result 'rom In discretion ii» early life mny ie alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assert ion should purchase tbe new medical w.rk published by the Peabody Mnd ^wl Institute. Boston. en'ttled THE SCIKNCE OF LI HE OB, SELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debi'ity, Preruataie Decline in Man. or Vitali.y Impaired by the Errors of Youth or too close application to buslneHf, nuaj be restored and manhood regained.. 258th ediiiou, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, tne best In the English language, written by a i.hysiciao of great experience, to whom wa« awarded a gold and jewelled med'»l by the National Medical Association It contains beautiful and very ftxpensive eng'-avingv. 800 pages, more than J25 valuable prescriptions for all oims cf diseases, acnto and chronic, the resuli of many years of extensive and succes-slnl practice, either one of which is wortn ten tunes the •^rice the nook. .d in beautiful Fteiich cloth, embossed, full gil Price only $1.25 by mail, postpaid, on receipt or mice, illustrated sample six centa. Send now. THE SCIENCE OF tiTFE OB, SSLF-PRBSEK-

VATIOK,

Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever published. There Is nothing whatever that ihe married or single can elttier require or wish to Know but whatr is fully explained—[London Lar.net. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR, SELF PEKSKlt-

VATION,

is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be a better medical boik.ln every spnuthat can be obtained elsewhere for douhl the price, or the money will be r. funded in every instance.—[Antl'or.

N. B.—YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED MEN enn save much time, suffering and ex ense by reading the 8cienceof Life, or conferring w.'ih the Author, who may qe consulted on all disea^s requiring skill aud experience. Address

Peabodv Medical Institute-

ia Or' W. H. ARKEK. M. DiMs •I Bul finch Street, Boston, Ma*s.

Buckeye,

The best in the World, the finest line of harvesting machines, binders, droppers, mowers, etc., is at S. B. May's 321 north Fourth,

McKeen Bros'. Mill.

Cor- Tenth and Main Sts-

Is one of the largest and finest mills in the State. All the machinery has be recently pvt In at a cost of Twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of tbe latest improved pattern

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process. The Highest Cash Price Paid for

Wheat.

Try their flour and yon will never use the product ot the old process again.

CLIFF & SON,

St-

Manufactures ot

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, &c. Shop on Firststreet, bet. Walnut and Poplar

4 ,.

Terre Haute, Ind.

•VRepalrlngdonein the mostsnbstantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in priceas any vutablishment in the state. Orders solicited xjnd punctually attended to

lfi

Educated and practical growers now amnt to motto That tbe farther North Seed* crawn the earlier tbeir prodact wilTi

thiaireM^^uu' toe

Jor fodder is equal to carrots, peas, &a, fca 1882 rrowth on ourow pooaa alwMfB on band for 8] fth AnnualJJatalogue. Qn«rer IapwtnwJ*ktc«i8t

RgV, a, I. HOBBS writes: After a thorough trial of the IKON TOlo'IO,

if is

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 4 K.-

Call and examine the stook.

in stating chat I have oesn greatly benefited by Its use. KiniBters and Pub lio Speakers will find it of tne greatest value where a Tonio is necessary. I recommend It as a reliable remedial agent, possessing undoubted nutritive and restorative properties.

•2

ISiSit

29 North Fourth Street.

2$o. 13,170.. Stateof Indiana, County ot Vigo, in tbe Vigo Circuit Court, Noveu ber term, 1882.. Samuel Cottrell rt. John

W. Cottrell tt al. Be it known, tnat on the Vth day of December, 1 82, it was ordered by the Court that the ilerknotify by publleationCharity Wiiaon, Hamnet Wilson and Joseph A.Csttreil. at non-resident defendants, of the pendency of this action against tbeui.

Louisville, Ky„Oot. a, 1882.

THE

I^OST

RELIABLE

"lP'O0Dv~

IN THE WORLD

SOLDBYDFUGSISTS

gftiii

O ATAjjjut'.,

to 'onr

for" fodder is equal to any of onlon^geed. tomatoeft rota, peas, &a,&a, a fulliineMdUrge crop, su 1882 KTOwthon our own farms. Wild Bice for dock

Liver.

FULL LINE OF ,t

"'PaakBIlBW

SECURE HEALTHY ACTION LIVER

By taking Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, -which cleanse the Bowels, purify tho Blood, and by carrying off all obstructions secure healthy and vigorona action, to the ?S ¥^*1 tf ft \ri

E. FERRETT, AgAfity 392 Pearl St., New Yorlb

lk NEVER FAILS.

PURIFIES

I take pleasure

BLOOD

IIBiUDnm DR. HARTER MfiDICHIfi

rvi or,x.-rt ttttj

Directions

nsrrt with little ti neer a article •fihe Balm lute he uost riis^Jraw trong bieaths fir..ugli the nose, wi.'i be atworb•d.

[TARR'H COLOS'^fj

rtocEi

rIA9AL

Sir's to Bala

effet a a 1 |cte*nses the nail passages ot ICatarrhal virus, ausing healthy ecretioBs, allays fit a matlon

a e."er wE*f%proiecfc- the mem AT-f tVtWoranefrom additional colds,completely heals the sores and restores the sense or taste aud smell. Beneficial results aro realized by a few applications. A thorough trer, ment as directed will cure (!.*itar^h, Hay Fever, Ac......

•OREKABLE TO VSti.

llnequaled for Gold in the Head

The Balm has gained an enviable reputation wherever known-, displacing all other preparations.

Recognized as a Wonderful Discovery

Sold by drngrfvts at 60 cents. On ro%wtpt price will mail a package. Send for ciru!ar con'aivtng full lniorrratlon an iable testimonials.

Ely Cream Baim Company,

OWFHO, N

'—11—• iSMUlwr I litTf 'iWii'iiiiii HI inwn

Gentle Women

Who want glossy, luxmvint and wavy tresses of abundant^ beautiful Hair must uk LION'S KATHAIRQN. Tliio elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair prow freely and fast, keeps it from fallis? out, arrests and cures grayncss, removes da*»aruff and itching, makes chfr Hair~ strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in. any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is tho sore resol* of using KathairoHo

Dobbins' Starch Polish.

An imjx "Unt dis.

covery, bv *?hid

every faifli'.y maj give their line» that beautiful fin

ish peculiar td fini laundry work,

Ask

your

Groc«i

I 3. DOBBINS, PHILADELPHIA, Pi

BEMCNT & CO.,

Wholesale Agents.

Is nnfalline and Infal) nni Jpasms, slon's, Et Vitus Hanoi

hie in curing Epilepi Fits, Spasms, Convu

»AMARITA||

CURES AND

Alcoholism, Opium Ea ing. Spermatorrhoea Bemlnpl weaknesR, Im potency,Syphllia, 8crot Ola and all nervous Blood Diseases. ToCk

gymen, 'Lawyers, Liter aryUcn, Kerch an tE Bankers, Ladies and a'( whose sedentary em plojruent causes Ner» ous Prostration, Irregtt larities of the blood stomach, bowels a Kidneys, or who r» quire a nerve tonic, asi pettier or stimultii! BAMAriTAH NERV1NI Is invaluable. Thoim an da proclaim it th most wonderful In* orant that ever sf' »in ed the sinking '. atera For qale by all Drue gists.

"ErviK®

THE OB. S. A. RICH MONO MEDICAL f" Xile Proprietor®. St. Josei'

GiPHTHERIA!

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT wlU oosltively prevent this terrible disease, and will poetlively cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save many lives, sent tree by mail, r-n't delay a moment. Prevention is better than cure, SON ft CO., BOSTON, MASS., formerly BAKGOB,UKJOHN*1.8. vW PABSOHS' PVBOATIVB Pnxs make new rloh blood.

BEV. J. L. TOVNEB, Industry, 111., says: consider it moat excellent remedy fl» the debilitated vital forces.*

THC Sim

1/ debi!

A combination of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and Pboapboraa in a palatable form. lebility, Xosa Appetite. ProstL tton of Vital Powfc It is indispensable

~w ^*7- -w-

-T-

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F0RHf|pS

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F0l'« SITES .35 .6S 1.25 1.75

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