Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1883 — Page 3

THE WONDER

Is becoming universal sis to bow such an immense sale could be created in Lowell for HOOD'S SAB6APAKIILA.

in every ease where

MUX

but, my friend, if

you could stand behind our counter a week and bear what those say wbo are using it, tbe reason would appear as clear as the noon-day sun. The real -curative power of HOOD'S SABSAPABILLA

demonstrates itself

our directions

are faith

fully regarded. We •would that we might get before the ]eople a fractional port of the confidence that'is expressed to us every day in this medicine by those whoHave carefully noted (without prejudloe) Its effects upon the blood and through that upon the whole system, stimulating all the functions of the body to perform the duties nature requires of them. Try a bottle and satisfy yourself.

Cold Hands and Feet.

LOWELL,

MESSRS.C.

Feb. 3,1879.

HOOD

CO/:

Gentlemen--

About one year ago my daughter commenced taking your Sarsapanila. At that tiiQG^sno

with cold hands and feet her blood seemed to be poor, and she was in a condition which oaused us great anxiety. After taking one ... -u- began tolmappetite and

bottle prove

longer1 Her humor is

can take nothing compared with, what it was one year agol She is in better spirits, is not troubled with cold hands and feet as previously. And I attribute this improvement in her condition largely to your Sarsaparilla. She has taken six bottles, and intends to continue its use. I 'was inclined to oppose the trial of it at first. I now have great faith in it as a blood {Urifier. Ve^tru.youn

No. 264 Broadway, Lowell, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla*

Sold by all druggists. Price 81 or six for Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothip«- Lowell, Mass.

*5. ecaries

IJGJMTTP

tgUD

fCOKQUERMU

A SPECIFIC FOR

m~ EPILERT, SFttK, *wa

NIMIUNIS,

st.

SKHESS,

H1UM

vmn

uwoe,

uBRauusM,

OPIUM UTIH, trpiiuB, SHtfOU,(ilUEVIU QUI HOW MIETTEMRKRU,

NERVOOSIIESS, SICK

HOMME,

IKIHUT»a,KnOOS«EttlESS,.

XEHTOOS PUSTUTHIII, BUM WONT. BLMID SMES, IIUMIKIS,IH»TFFEKSS,

TMBIililffl inENUUHTEt

Tie Dr. S. 1 Mni Hei Co., Prsprlettrs.

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Correspondence freely answered by Physician*. (41) For testimonials and circulars send 6tamp.

MB, THE

Admiration

OF THE

WORLD,

Mrs.S. A. Allen's

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

.. IS PERFECTION/

•l Public Benefactress. M»- S. _A. Allen

has justly earned this title,

and thousands are this day rejoicing iover 'a fine head of hair produced by her uaequakd preparation for rcstoring, invigorating, anji beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff and arrests the fall the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. W

COMPLIHEHTASY. "My hair

now restored to its

youthful color I have not a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation' is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald." This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. I,

mOM

Bottl* jUd tt." Th« k*e expression of many who have had j- tkor gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bold spot ttnend with hail, after usinfooe bottk of

Mas. S. A. AIJXN'S WORLDS HAW RBSTOUR. It is not A dye.

A BOON T5 Ml*

thowwbe from todleemieos, wrwiw atkareiuwan MAwttfcmtUMMhBMttalNa. Umdlr en aA fepMM.

WtMr•wK'T

1 prew.

Tkt JUm

ortremO»» Htrrwn Mlfl

tUoCtoJt

iK&iism ttMXVT 0».~4*w.I««.Wm T«rh

APPUICATION FOR LICENSE. Ixotioe is hereby given that wiJI apply to tbe Board of Commi^sioQers of Vijroco, at their June term for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of nliowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of basincas and the premises whereon sa'd lijuors are to be sold and drank is located at SDR Ohio street, in the Third ward in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. 3. A. SCHAAL.

CROP PROSPECTS.

May Scport of the Crops by the Department of Agriculture-

UNXTKD STATES.

WASHINGTON,.May 10.—TV rttay returns 6i wheat to '.he department of agriculture make the condition com* pared with the April aVeram* materially lower in New York, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. Further injury was wrought by frosts early in April and in the more northern districts real damage by March freezing was more fully disclosed as the covering of snow and ice disapared. The average is 77 for New ork Michigan, 83 Ohio, 62 Illinois, 66. Further loss is suffered by plowing of large areas in Ohio and Illinois. A reduction in Missouri from 88 to 80 is also reported. In Indiana the condp tion averages 75. and New Jersey reports 101, both tbe same as in April. All the remaining northern states show an improvement since the April report as well as the Pacific Coa$t and nearly all the Southern states. These averages are: Connecticut, 96 Delaware, 05 Maryland,

Virginia, 97 NorthCarolina 96 South Carolina, 93 Georgia, 97 Alalia, 98 Mississippi, 93 Texas, 87 Arkansas, 86 Tennessee, 88 West Virginia, 90 Kentucky, 81 Kansas, 91 California, 77 Oregon, 72. This is an improvement of 15 points in California and 17 in Oregon. Tbe average condi tion of winter wheat is 88% against 80 in April. The loss in area from replanting in other crops may be assumel to raauce the prospect to that of April first. In 1879 and 1880, the general average was 99, in 1881 it was 88, in 1882 it was 102, and in May last year it was 100. In former years there were no May returns. Two velars ago the average declined to 80 in July. Last year it increased to 104 at tbe time of cutting.

It should be uaderstood that in the department reports of the oondition, 100 means a medium growth, with a full stand and healthy plant. Ohio and Illinois state reports are compared with last year's crops. Thus Ohio reports 66 for May compared with last year, and 62 compared with tbe average crop. The spring wheat area will not be complete till May 15th, and will be reported June 1st. The statistical agent lor Dakota makes the probable indrease at 80 per cent. The sgent ior Minnesota reported 86 per cent, of last year's area already planted. An increase of 15 per Cent, is reported in Washington territory. It is not probable that tbe increase in the spring wheat area will more than make good the loss of the winter wheat acreage, Without regard to the spring wheat breadth, the present prospect for the winter wheat area in consideration of the reduced condition and acreage, is 20 per cent, less than in May last, representing a loss of about 77,000,060 bushels.

KTJROPE.

A dispatch from the London statistical agent, under date of April 28th, reports an improvement in the European wheat prospects during the last month. The severity of March was followed by three weeks of dry weather, which was succeeded by one week of invigorating rain The season is still backward* and higher temperature is needed. Ihe small area of spring sown wheat in England is thin, and, much of it will be displaced by barley.' In France and Germany rain is needed and higher temperature is neceesary, with reduced acreage in western Europe, and some injury from freezing in March. A reduced crop appears inevitable. In Austria and Hungary the crop is favorable for at least a medium crop. V%'

V-V INDIANA.V Alexander Heron, secretary ot the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, under date of May 9th says: "I have but little change to report in the prospect for the wheat crop in Indiana. The improvement is not so much as estimated in tbe April report and we place the figures a shade lover as to tbe'eondition. In the southwestern part ol the State some good wheat is reported but as a whole it is very discouraging. The season is at least ten days late:

Mr. Tallmadge has made a new estimate on tbe crop ot 18S3, giving the tollowing totals by states: Ohio, 26,000, 000 bushels Michigan, 18,000,000 bushels Illinois,24,000,000 bushels Indiana, 10,000,000 bushels Wisconsin, 16,000,000 bushels Minnesota, 25.900,000 bushels Iowa, 22 000,000 bushels Missouri, 23, 000,000 budhels Kansas, 25,000,000 bushels Nebraska, 17,000,000 bushels California, 29 000,000 bushels Oregan, 13,000,000 buBbels: Pennsylvania, 22,000, 000 bushels New York, 12,000,000 bushels other states and territories, 95,000, 000 makihg total of 402,000,000 bushels against 603,000,000 bushels of last year's production.

STATENEWS.

The Indiana Bute Medical society concluded its session at Indianapolis yesterday A paper was read by Dr. J. P. Worrell, of Terre Haute.

Another convention of tbe heirs to the Trotter estste, which is said to be worth 500 millions, was held at Indianapolis yesterday.

A little girl named Humbert, living hear Ft. wayne, was killed by falling on broken glass, which pieroed her heart.

Decatur, IllinoiB, will have the free postal delivery system shortly. Although the city has only a population of about 12,000, the post office shows a business equal to a city ot 20,000population.

W. H. Thompson, a prominent lawyer foimtrly of Crawiordsville, brother to the poet, Maurice Thompson, has left for parts unknown.

Eransville is to have a cavalry company. An enlightened citizen of Union County, borrowed a horse to ride to a neighbor's, some miles distant, and then walked and led the horse.

Bishop Paddock, the first missionary bishop of Washington territory, is on his way to his new field of labor, and •stopped to speak, .at Indianapolis Jast night.

A BUILDING permit was taken out yesterday by B. Y. Marshall fcr the erection ot two one story frame dwellings on lot 49 Gilbert's place at an estimate cost of |1,000.

ASTRAN6E AND StARTLINt DREAM!

A ranaaritable dream or preternatural visitation jretentiy oeeored in Louisville,

Kj.x

Mr. •. E. Morera, a gentleman well and lavorakly luaown about town, on retiring for tae night, feelidg unweli ana nervous was very restless in his sleep, bat seemed to himself to be wide awake and in fall oontrol of his ptoses. A vision appeared in his dream showing him a large flaming number command ing him to obtain it from the lettery and then vanished. The dream was to startling as to fully awaken him, and although one who never believed in lotteries or upheld them, yet try aa he would he coula not shake off the vision or for. jet the numbers which seemed burned in his brain. Finally he called at the office o! the Commonwealth Distribution Co., and paying $1, asked for a ticket with the numbers of his dream on it. Fortunately the number was unsold and his ticket was given him. The drawing was soon to come off and so nervous ana excited had he become that although against his principles, he determined to witness it, and strangely enough, he saw bis number drawn from the wheel, and the handsome prize of $5,000 was his. Was this simply a confidence? Who can tell? Next drawing takes place in Louisville, Ky., May 31st 1.960 prises, amounting to $112,400. Whole Tickets only $2# Address R. M. Board man, Louisville, Ky., or to J. A. Parkes ft Co., 162 Washington street, Room 14. Chicago-

THE CODE OF HQNQ/I.

A Chicago tiedrtaker aid Brewer Fight ,, a "Dual" Ovea Blooaiag Maidea.

CHICAGO, May 11—Two German resiresidentsy C. H. K. Muller, an undertaker and Wm Bashorn, a brewer, both married men, had a duel with broadsword* at Bowmanville,. a suburb of this city, yesterday afternoon, as it is alleged over the affections of a maiden. Six carriages containing principals, surgeons and friends proceeded to the rendezvous. The undertaker, the challenging party, was cat rather severely about the head and cried "quits." No arrests.

Iteeo Orphan Hone.

The following notice is self-explanato-ry C'. -i-\teU-/. "The managers of the Rose Orphan Home having invited the Masonic Fraternity of Vigo County to lay the corner stone of their building, now in process of construction, we are constituted a eommittee to extend their invitation to your body to be present and join the Masons' or this city in, the interesting ceremonies of the occasion, on Baturaay May 19, 1883, at 2 o'clock p. M. The Grand Master of Indiana, M. W. Bruce Carr, will conduct the ceremonies.

past one o'clock. Thomas B. Long, W. M. Terre Haute Lodge No. 19.

James K. Allen, W. M. Social No. 86. Fred Faust, W. M. Humboldt No. 42t

TOW! TERKE HATTTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

There a tpirit World?

Lodge

Committee,

Berglary.

At an early hour this morning the grocery store of Joe Mi[ler,on the corner ot Ninth and Chestnut, was entered through a rear transom and a box of cigars and $1,25 in chaoge token.The transom is fully fifteen feet from the ground and the burglar got up to it with the aid of a ladder. The theory of the police is that the transom was left open and the burglar noting the fact improved the opportunity. The night tnen On duty on that beat discovered the robery and reported the fact to Mr. Miller.

The burglarizing ot James Grace's saloon last week has not been noticed before.

A Brother's Devotion.

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-—Governor Black. barn has pardoned James Sizemorn, sen to the penitentiars from Clay county, in 1880, lor six years, charged with murder. It is said Sizemore made no defense. His brother, a man with a large family, being the real criminal, he voluntarily took the odium and penalty on himself for the sake ef his brother and family. Tne brother dying the other day, made declaration of his guilt, and gave such unmistakable proof of the truth of his confession that-the Governor issued a a pardon at once when the facta were made known to him.

Yesterday's Fire.

The amount covered by insurance on Fred Otto's stock of tobacco, cigars, confectionery and fixtures, burned at the corner ar Mulberry and Fourth streets yesterday, was paid by the Orient Insurance company of Hartford, to-day by sight draft, through S. £. Armstrong igent, 054 Mfcin street.

(Hi Saspieioa.

Joe Ethridge was arrested this afternoon by Dwyer and Buckingham, near the corner of Third and Main, on suspicion. Ethridge seemed to think that there were grounds for suspicion, ht broke and run, but was caught in Young's wagon yard, on Walnut street. He haa been loafing around town for two months, and is boarding at a house of ill-fame on south Third street.

Polite Cieciaeatl.

Post-Dispatch One of the marked resuits of tbe musical and dramatic festivals which have made Cincinnati illustrious has been the development of higher refinement and Of a fiber sense of personal courtesy. A lawyer in Cincinna'i has just sued a former client of his for |3,000 damages for not treating him politely.

The Boyle—Hartwell Wedding The marriage of Mr. Clarence Boyle, of Chicago and Miss Minnie Hartwell, danghterof AC.Hartwell, took place last evening as announced in the GAZBTR of yesterday.

,, »*¥•-.

,'** V*" -v

SEEK

batik ipd avoid sicknar of feeling tired and" from oat, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't yon catherfcel fresh anditrong? -V«- Tv'- p-v:*"

You can cont&roe feellrijf miserable and good for nothing, andno one but yourself can find &nlt,but if you are tired of that kind of life, yoti can change it if you

How? By getting one bottle of BROWN' IRON BITXOMiid taking it regularly according to (Erections.

MmHI,Oklo^Nov. Mu QssdMMi—(lim«ifc«d«Mi faai ttWfMi tad

back, aadcrot

MHMS«Wwm,VfthMO»

I with

sad low of srreral diilenat' WM treated by proa

lOMIflnddMsteanrlhrer, .• aw»,MBwliiB,biH IcotnorelkCr Browa*» lw,

JilHw ilMwtagwt»kwi oat book FMAMLFAADMIABMITWEO— aad back sfl gone lorciiiwi all «ot of aiv breaat, ud I km

Jotui K. Aunana.

BROWN'S

HDC A MPare oertainly best, having been UnanlTOao 4eet«ed at every Great Worlds Indnstrial Competition for Sixteen Tears: no other American organs hav-

Let us.Kendin .forc. to p.y Uttin," honor to this noble charity. The CraH w»S Sty la 10S S* octaves safflcient oomwill wsemble «t lluonic H.11 .1 families, at only |22. One hundred otliar styles at ISO, »57, »fi6,172, ITOj »3, $108, $114, to $500 and np. The larger styles arc wholly an rivaled ty any other organs. Also for easy payments. New Uluatrated catalogue free, nils company have commenced the

PI a AinQmahafaotaitt of Upright Orand rilllUOpianos, Introducing Em improvements adding to power ty of tone and durability. Will

THE C0«

.t V-.

IRON BITTERS is

eoci^posed of Iron in soluble, form Cinchona the great tmic, together with other atandud remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic fceaic, which .will cure Dys-

Indige&on, Malaria,

Viokness, and relieve all Lnug and Kidney diseases.

Mason & Hamlin

••M',

iportant id -bean

+ot require

timing one-quarter as much as o:liar pianos. Illustrated circulars free. The MASON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 151 Tremont Kt. Boston, 4ti. K. 14tli St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Inmedlately for the Life of

KIDDER BROS' WABASH MILLS

Main street and River.

Highest prioe for wheal/ md best flour in the v«st, made by we .Gray patent roller.

Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate ofttarah L»OHoyle, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residende of said Barah L. 0*Boyle, on the northwest-corner of Eighth and Mol berry streete

Terre

Haute Vlflo ooonty, Indiana, on Sauuday, Mat ISth, 1888, tbe personal property of said estate oonaMlng of household and kitohen furniture and various other articles. Bale to begin at 10 o'clock A. X. Terms Bums of five dollars aad under, eash over five dollars a credit of three months will be firen, Che purefaaaero giving note, at six per eent. In term from maturity waiving valuation and appraisement laws with good se ourity and attorneys fees.

Administrator.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Ifottee is hereby given that I will apply to the Boaid of Commissioners of VlgO Oo^ Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sall iutoxieaSIng liquors in a leas quantity than a quart at a tune With the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. My plaee of business and the premises whareon said liquors are to be Sola and drank is located on the north quarter of in-lot one hundred and twelve (113) being the aoner ot Third and foplar streets, in the Third ward, in Terre Haute, Hamaon township, Vigo county, Indiana.

WX. FsKvotrr.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business in tbe U. 8. Patent Office attended to for XOBKKATK Oor office is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and We can obtain Patents In less time than those remote from WASHIHOTOK.

Bend MODKX.OK UKAWIHQ. We advise as to patentability free of charge and we make no CHABOB imxjsa wx OBTAIX FATBXT.

We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, ana reference? to actual wonts In your own state or oonnty, address

C. A. SNOW 4c CO.,

Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.

Ely's Cream Balm,

A 8ure Cure for Catarrh and Hay Fever av-Forsaie by all Druggists.

RACES.

Great Preparalioiis Btbif Mad^ftr the IUM is Tide pirenlt Whicfe CLDIOpn si tke1t4*li last

Entries for the Indiana and Illinois racing eircutt are coming in gradually and the officers are confident that it will be a big sucoeea. Some jot the best blooded hones In the country have been entered and as the parses are all large they are justified in so doia£. The raoe will epen at Crawfordsville Thursday May 24, continuing three daya.

The entries for trotting and* pacingclose as follows: Crawfordsville, Indianapolis, Columbus, Terre Hants and Rockville, May 12, at 11 o'clock p. m. Danville and Mattoon, June 11, at 11 o'clock g. m. Running entries close for ^f.h meeting on Monday preceding the meeting st 8 o'clock p. m., except Mattoon meeting which clese July 2, at 12 o'clock m.

Tbe parses in all amount to $18,000 and the places includsd in the circuit with the date of races a value of purses an given as follows.

Crawlordsville, lnd. May 24th and 26th. $2,400 in parses. Indianapolis, lnd. May 30, 31, Jane 1 and 2. $3,100 in panes

Columbus, lnd. Jane 0th, 7th 8th and 9th, fS^OOin parses. Terre Haute, lnd. Jane 13 14,15 and 16. $3,000 in parses.

Rockville, lnd. Jane 20th, 21st, and 22d, $1,300 in parses. Danville, 111. Jane 20th, 27th, 29th and .29th $2,700 in pnnea.

Mattooe, 111. Jaly 2d, 8d and 4th, $0. 000 in panes. The offiosn of the circuit preriously published are:

President—W. T. Beauchamp, Tene Haate, lnd. Secretary—F. L. Snider, Crawfordsville, lnd.

Treasurer—T. M. Robbina, Crawfordsville, lnd. The entirs country is being well advertised of the event and it is highly probably that the raoee in this city will attract an immense crowd each day. The Fair Orounda here which ooutaiaa one of the best rsoetracka in the state and will be fixed upin good shspe.

Robert G. Watson secretary of the Terre Haute Trotting A«soeiation which is apart ef the circuit went down to Evansville to-day to advertise the races. Excuraions will be ran on all the roads lending to this city at greatly redaced rates.

The next meeting of the Association here trill be held on the 15th inst at W. T. Beauchamp's livery stable.

Humaa Blood.

On the purity and vitality of the blood depend the vigor and health ot the whole syetem. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hood's Sarsaparilla undoubtedly doei, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur withput its use. Sold by dealers.

A Novel Bridal Trip.

South Bend Tribune.—A yoftag cou^la from the Four Ji ward, accompanied by tffew of their friends, .went too Micmsan justice's place between here and NiTes, Saturday night, to get married. Thfy all rode in an open wagon drawn by a poor old horse, and a keg of beer was taken along to assist in a proper celebration of the great event. On the return trip to this city the horse gave out aid laid:him down by the waysfde to die. So the men turned in ahd drew the wagon, containing the bride and lady friends, several miles into the city. The p^r arrived about 7 o'clook Sunday, and persented a decidedly comical appearance parading through the streets.

fXTREHE TIRED FEELING. 1 lady tslls us "the fir»t bottle has my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." A second bottle effected a cure. No other preparation contains sueh a concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invigorating

Hooa'r

a i,,_

properties as ,'s Sarsaparilla.

PHIV THOMPSOH'B triaUhas begun at Hanodsburg, Kenflucky, with our own Yoorheee figuring as voluntary counsel for ths defense, end a bitter prosecution is reported as certain te follow. In soch a esse Impartial procedure does not seett likely to ensue. The case ought to be taken oat of its surroundings. A court is no place to continue a quarrel, no place to enact the last scene of a duel, and this seems to be the complexion tbe base has already taken on—but what stride in civilisation it would be for Kentucky if at last Mr. Thompson should be sent to the penitentiary.—[Indianapolis Evening Newa. ?. .The Kentucky style of procedure all the way through, S3ems to be avast imimprovement on the Brooklyn form of civilization. Thompson will be acquitted, of course, and future Kentnckians will go to Brooklyn when t^eir inclinations lead them to undue familiarty with the wives of other men. There these little affairs can be talked over amicably and he made tbe subject of prayers and correspondence, by all the parties concerned-

Cardnlal Moiloekey'e Cort Reply. NBW YOKX, May 10—In answer statemente made by the Koman correspondent tef the London Standard and published ^this morning Cardinal McCloskey. makes the following reply:

The Koman Correspondent of the London Standard some time ago reported, twice after it had beea contradicted, a similar statement which he knew tc be false. The Cardinal therefore de elines to notice any further dispatches from that source.

*,4

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varlM. A marvel nf, urity, strength a ad wholesomenesa. Mm' economical than the ordinary kinds. cannot be sold in oosnpetiuon with tfi multitude of low test, short weight, aire or phosphate powers. Bold only in

ROYAL BAxnro Pownn Co. 10S Wall Street N.YI-

AT A RKrtAPositive Cor ELVS REAM CAtffe rot

*LVI»

trnnXf

PEARLINCKNOW*THINGBESTTBE

wo»

JJB Hard or Sefl) Hot or Cold, Wtfjr. A/»l LABOR, TIME and BOAplHk| VOLT, and caves unlrwil lattsawttoa, |L tfnily, rich

or poor, should be wttboct it.

•NLY SAFE labor-savlnc oompound, and AJTS been the above symbol, and name of JAMES ^YLE. MEW YORK,

BALL'S

BMBETR

Every done* is mSZ ftwtosyto Ms wnw

biimat

V?. .&•'

GATARB» AKn Bir FEV**'

Ufl to Va» «i/'fnna in.tL

Beadaehreu

Dctv»

any kit* ef

mucous men nal irritat flamed and roagl surfaces. Apr»

aratlon of undoubted merit. Apply by tat little finger Into the nostrils. It will be absorbed, effectually cleansing tbe nasal sages ef catarrahal virus, causing healthy seerettona.

allays inflamsnanon, pt«

teeta the membTanal llnlsgs of the ba4 from additional eolds, oomoleieiy hetli tha sores and restore* the sense of taste aav smelL BeneScial results are realised by fewapplloationfl.

A mroml Treatment fill Cut

tainlng full information and reliable teetlmonials. By mall, prepaid, 50 eents a INM* am—stamps received. Bold by all wholesale and retail druggists*

Ely Cream Balm Company,

OWSGO. M. T.

trei nr.

or tbe troney win be nSSIsad br tbe person from WHOM SHOIMML ,fti aa|f Oonwt pronoareed by ear

HalnleC to die weanx, a?

yladtai Mitto "mart eaatorMbte and

JmtOorwterermmk." memM, ky Halt iSm hMi 'isin n«sn tig |ua —"i ti tr

r*r"

ai 4m

SsaWSFisiu ilag (Osi.»iaSB |S». SHH taiimha Otia wsJtly lwlt»g itun Bulw siiti CHICAGO COKKTX no.. CI|OM9. PS

FJlEE!

SOF-GURE

A feverits pneertpMM ef«fl|. Mte&and w»ocs«sftd gctHs» intoe jKe tBOWKliraa)

lor

theenre ef JTe WW

a ii sin ssaliil snTt1rr*^T nsiitfs«aaniM asatsatisas

OonLllOSteHI SSS^VSA.1 (BQA for aa

Wsmcted. AddaM DiCKiXBOir Co,X Wert 11th 8t. It. T.