Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 May 1883 — Page 3

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I. 1 ^:'i

I Admiration OF THE

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A:Allen's

WORLD S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION/ ,/ J,':.

Public Benefactress. Mrs. S.

WORLD'SHAIR

IIIIF5

'fy#!

af3

A. Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands are tliis day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the ...^ Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer-,, quickly cleanses the scalp, removing,,T Dandruff, and arrests the fall the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural

4i'*

color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.

COMPLIMEKTABT. "My hair is 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 oil the secretions. My hair .. ceases to fall, which is cer-r tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald." This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S

RESTORER.

•One Bottle did it."™-'« expression of many who nave had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered ^Ith hair, after using ontf bottle of

MRS. S. A. ALLBN'S WOKLI/S HAIM RKSTORKX. It is BO a dye.

DR. J. P. WORRELL, Oculist and Aurist.

OFFICE:

Mai.i Street. Office boure from 9

io ll A. M. ami tiom 2 p. u. lo 6 p. m!

WRICHTS

Indian

-S

Vegetable

Isanse the Bowels and pnrlfy the Blsod, JUfO Bilious attacks ana give healthy jwltf to the Liver. A few doses taken in HM Spring and Fall will prevent serio.m?

C. FERRETT, Agent,

811 Pearl St.. New York.

•'-Si

tHE BFS 1\ TirriG kJojt* •i

COB

'sshiii^and ilsachin va Hiiril --iWi, Hot or Cold Water. ?. yjo. TIME an«l SOAP AHA' ,1

an .uiiversnl satU/y«tion. 1

il\, ncii i-r should be without it. s,,.ij bvivi 5 tv'.*r3. BK'WARIO at imltatlo de8i:.'iiP'i v.' mislead. PCCARl.EVK is

inbor snvinH compound, and

rraw t.tio nhove symbol, ariii name ot .1 o\ue. 'KW VvlllK.

The World's Seccgnition of Herit. London—188 x—Announcement« 'A' III.. NTERNATIONAL MEDICAL AND 8

BfiANOti

icsta9U8hment,74

A HIT A RF Ex

^.Tit'rh.N, thp' Vorld'a most competent Judges ncogaiwi ir iiitn/ita/liil nxatllcncjt b- granting the

CNLV "AWAED OF ME2II" FOB T57S31S «"IR I. B. SEELEY, PTTTTiADELPHIA, 0.

1RD

A."

1 .v«r eixty-Kigbt Competitors,^—confirming their fci^l irwr with America's most dittmgnished Surgeons. .««n ntumo*

Cs ••*. .,•

Ji do«S :—Thomas Bryant, f- R. C. A

»«r

'tal/i, F. R. C. 8., Tkomat Smith, f.iLO.m

Jv*n W»od. i. Jt. 8.. P. R. C. 3.

FOLEY'S 1

RUBBER TRUSSES.

Jftf S+

'~n- •itcfl SnriDp, neatlyooveriJTwfth htfUy-polilbMBUM I'-.tuer. Made in evary ieairdle patteo WltK, fn •.'f-ewmuuallj" cnn»tru*te4. cool', c) .ceqn*IM in ipmlity. Cji i«h, A Ad pKctiuffi 4»tiw»td t)T cirno. vt4 ,i| climMer wMlf is MM vlrnrn fXellablci, •.rrfMp rHneN to v« detuauds. SoU kjr «U )«adi^g DtuggiiU the utual price oeffiaton Trassei. fa A^oid Siiuriom ImitatioM. ee fitnJffci SuWl •r-nn? mid Strap.) "I. & Bwlej^WlWHMalci v^y»iuioni, 1347 Chestnut St., Pbilajlelphi^n.S

Fleet

Corbet

'vnvnca .—Proft.

NEW

I WITH

ElECTRIw

Scouring

POLISH

-rlui

Street. lohOON, be

iiSkillful Mcchani»l

l^eaUnenl

FKRNIA («U Rupts'UF. A SPETIAI.ty.

Oader fnironage of our Mott Eminent Siurgeona.

Aw. /. Ruytt Agnttc, WUt^ Dr. Tkot. 0. Morton, and otf-mn.'

Parktr. II. A.-.ro-u tncn#i«

ft"

Looking

Losses

STRIKING MINERS.

idfE'f

Special to the

Gazette:

The miners at the mioes along the west end of the Vandalia Road in St. Clair Co., Illinois, have been, out on a rike for some ten days past. The Abbey coal company has succceded iu supplying the places of those who came out of its service. To-day a mob of nearly three hundred took possession of mines Nos. 3 and 4, and stopped work. The managers of the Abbey at once telegraphed the condition of affairs to the sheriff of St. Clair county and asked for protection for his force and property, and the Sheriff at once summoned a

Ksated

sse and left for the mines which are about twelve miles east of East St. Louis. Hearing^' the coming of the sheriff the greater portion of the mob, moved off to the mines located at Confidence, some two miles farther east.

The sheriff telegraphed the foreman at the Confiaence mines advising him to stop work for to day and that by tomorrow he would have ample force to protect all the mines. Work was accordingly stopped. This stops in all about a dozen of the largest mines in St. Clair county and excitement consequently runs high. The sheriff thinks he will be^able to enforce order and prevent any destruction of property or blood-shed. The Abbey mines are inlly protected now, but he did not think it advisable to divide his force as the distance to be covered embraces over three miles. At latest advices everything was measurably quiet. s-i

KET'ORT OF FIGHTING...

To lh^Associated Press:

ijl'i JRfl

TH3E

Clair

Trouble at the Mines in StCounty, Illinois-

St. Clair, Ills., May

24.

tr,,(

j'^.

St. Loeis,May 24.—The striking coal miners took possession of the Abbey mines during the night, driving off 150 miners who were working. Reports 6t fighting between themitoetfs at Collirisville, 111., are also received. No particulars. The Abbey mines are worked by machinery.,

CLEVER ROBBERY.

Pouch«S Containing

itl'AJL A

('.''if

$15,090

From a United

Stolen

Spates

ClbVe*Timi),

Express

company Messenger-

0»io, May 24^—United

States Express Company money carrier Alexander Granger, received Sunday, packages of mongy and other valuables trom the east bound Lake Shore train at the Union depot this morning and put them in a buggy standing outside. Somebody from the ice-room- called to him and no one being in sight, he stepped a little way from the vehicle to ascertain who called.

Returning~he drove to the Express Co's. main office and ihere discovered, that two bags similar to the company's pouches, but filled with brown paper* had been substituted for twu 'containing mcney. It is supposed the robbery had beta carelully planned by experts and executed at the moment Granger's attention wa6 diverted. The missing pouches are said to contain in the neighborhood of $15,000 in thirty packages of remittances fiom' railway stations on the Lake Shore road between Chicago and Toledo to headquarters. Tbe amount cannot be definitely known tor some days.

Mi.cb ot the temittances are thought to be in bank checks and certificates of deposite. ant®

The Morton Monument.

The executive committer of the Mor top Monumental Association met at Postmaster Wildman's room yesterday. A letter was read trom Mr. Franklin Simmons, the artist, stating that the statue oi the late Senator Morton would be ready for fchipmeDt from Munich about the 1st of July. The association will owe Mr. Simmons $3,500 when the statue is delivered in this city, and, as they have but $1,500 on hand, those per sons wbo have not jet tor warded the amounts promiM^iwill oblige' the committee by doing Be &t oDce. A'deeign of the granite pedeiftftl. frutt also Ttceived from Mr. Simmons, and bide will be received for tbe'same at an CajJy day, in order that there may be no delay in erecting the statue. The committee etpectlo raise tbe aaonay lor ibe pedestal iB t,hi8 city,^[In^iAti«^ifc ^i¥M,?.

PhafMieeatioal Convention." The Ibdiina. Pharmaceutical AssociatiOo coDveqjiOn, which convened in Indianapolis Tuesday ii being largely at tended. Tbe representatives trom this oitv, whose names were publisher in a pluvious is*ue, ie urned last night, highly plt-aM-d. with their visit. Eighty-six nw mi n.btis weie elected to full membership

W. Buntin, of this city, was chairtpni) of tbe nominating committee which poritd lue nomination the nsuing year.

A Rubin-Ou. of this city,

pl*i

si--

MATTHEW

YOUH

IMII ISA**

Bmt la tbf XTnrM.

GBOCBFI

8EMCNT &

CO.,

LOLBSAJH AJ

•n

OR pnNrjof

un''

Anr®r«*,nwito-

1" with

sorceM tn the

'moling with

«»ri- of t\*.t\cer. Tijpse

ftlleltxf wUviald nut fail lo ew.t hill} t/iioe.

whs

etl on« ot tsj** executive committee. Ii was decided to bold tbe next .u.eet i»« at EVH' pviH fU convenuc-n aujurntd this nf eition.

OBITUARY-v

-j

AKBtJCKLK,

THS WKiX-KNoWW

CORNET PLAYER.

New

York, May

~4.—Matthew

BROOKLYN'S BRIDGE.

The Great Bridge Connecting Hew York and Brooklyn Opened To-Day-

The City in its Gayest Colors—An Illumination of the Bridge to Take Place To-Night-

The President and his Cabinet Take S

,.,

Part in the

New

Exercises.

York, May

24.—To-day

gala day in Brooklyn. Throughout the city it appeared to be a general surrender of business to sight-seeing and celej bration. The main business avenues, the heights and many streets clear out into the suburbs are decked .most gaily with flags and bunting and flowers for the bridal with the city over the river. Public buildings, private houses, street cars wagons and trucks fly colors ot all rations in honor of the opening of the big bridge. On every hand preparations are being made for the illumination to-night. Great satisfaction is expressed among the people of Brooklyn at the completion of the work of which so much is expected tor their city. Venders of bridge souvenirs were about in hundreds ana found ready sale for their wares. Enterprising merchants took the opportunity of advertising their wares on the backs of pictures ot the Brooklyn bridge. Fulton street from the further end to the river front is gay with colors. The decoration ot the Academy of Music occupies a small army of men, and is being prepared for the reception to-night.

All through Columbia Heights and the streets opening into that fashionable neighborhood, the decoration is very general the effect handsome. The houses ot Col. Roebliog, Chi el Engineer of the bridge, and Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, are decked with flowers and the burning and coat of arms'of New York and Brooklyn^

Tbe invalid erfgineer' will receive the President and Mayor and in the evening for a bHei hour the public. The Colonel is feeling better to day but is too weak to, leftve the house. Frbm the towers ot the great bridge the National flag waves and the span across the river ii dotted with flags from one'end to another. From early morning crowds began to gather at the end where the speech making took place.

In the harbdr flags flew from all the Vessels. The navy-yaTd and all the ships along the New York and Brooklyn water front are decked with bhnting. In New York business is partly suspended. Most ot the exchanges closed at noon and many business places suspended work for the afternoon. Flags flew from the municipal and other buildings in the City Hall park, trom business places along Broadway and other streets and from many private residences.

The day is all that could be desired for the occasion. The houses along the rouie of the procession Irom Fifth avenue hotel to the City Hall is decked with colors. At the New York end of the bridge the workmen have been busy all morning putting the finishing touches to the decorations. The picket fence in front of the bridge has been removed and a strong force of police guard tbe approach. Crowds began to gather early and waited with great patience for the arrival of the procession.

The Seventh Regiment, detailed as military escort for the procession, assembled at the Armory this morning in lull uniform. A guard of twenty was detailed to march on either side of the President's carriage. Tbe command marched to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, the President's quarters, where it was drawn up. The President and invited guests occupied carriages which were drawn up in line on the south side of the hotel. In the first carriage sat President Arthur and Mayor Edson.

The Committee representing the Brooklyn Bridge Trustees escortcd the President and Cabinet to the carriages, the other -guests tailing into line and taking tbe carriages assigned them. When the carriages passtd the 7th Regiment, the coin, mand presented arms. The military then broke into a column and marched down Fifth avenue and Broadway to tbe City Hall park, where the members ot the Common Council received the President and Cabinet.

Mr. Bush Sues Mr. Tabor in His Turn Denver May 24.—The^

Tabor-Bush

imbroglio thickens. Seme time ago, it will be remembered, ex-Sena'or Tabor procured an indictment against Wm. H. Bush, co-partner in tbe Witdsor Hotel, a former friend and- confidential adviser, fur tbe allfdged embezzelment of $2,000 while manager of the Tabor. Grand Opera-bousei and at tbe same time instituted suit tor the recovery of an alleged indebtedness of|2U,000. Busb was tried and promptly acquitted on bis answer to tbe second complaint. Bush denies specifically all tb« important ittms. ana set up ibunle claims oi wtoieb the fallowing are the most io»prriant Seventy five thousand dollars damage for malicious prosecution, $13,000 for commissions unpaid lor managing tbe hous-s at Den ver and Leudville, aud$19,000 lor special ra-vices as per agreement in aiding Tar's election to the United States St nate, and in procuring a divorce from his wife and bringing aboat the marriage with ss McO uit. Busu'fj auswer is a voluminous, highly sensational documeut.

,-s m-v Kentucky Republicans.

Ar-

buckle. the well-kncwn cornet.player aad orchestral leader, died at bid residence, last evening, of pneumonia, aged fitty-four years. »e was burn in Scotland, aud joined UieTweuty.sixth

miu.

eroniiiNS as a boy. He served in India and China with his regiment, and came to this country thirty years ago. He wan* to the war with the Twenty-fourth M*sacbu:ett8 rejc'mtnt, and subsequentjv pvv concerts throughout the country.

Lvxinoton. Ky., May 24.—Thf Repui'uc&u bitte I'ubvciil un ijasseibb cd tins morning. Walter Evaus, lately appointed commissioner ol internal revenue iu the chair. Arthur and Evans were commended in the platform, which asks for a protective tariff and tree tobacco. On ihe sixth ballot Thomas L. Morrow was nominated for governor defeating G-od)oe, tbe only one ot eight Btarters left in the race at the finish. fetfertMWpfl—

Grast

CHiCAm,Ills.,May 24—Geieral Grnnt arrived he*** tins morning an I will leave tomorrow i^r bis old borne at Galena.

'V i* "if*-*-

T'ft.VJiM'lT-5rr

KIDNEY-WORT

HA3 BEEN PROVED The SUREST OUM for

KIDNEY DI8EA8E8.

Dow lama tatiT or adleeetheedratoel, MimittrtmwiMwy

noihhtatii

Knarar-woKT «t

onoe (druggists recommend 10 sad It will ipawUly overcome the illeww iml iwlnii S healthy action to *11 the organs. oHIaa VaroamplalatapMolia* kaillOOi to youracx,inch—pain and wMhiami, KLDOTnT-WORT isunsnrpaved, aa It will act promptly and aafWy.

S~*—grl"fxn1iw.a1ln»fi«ii111y

Xither

Bex.

Inoontinence, retention of

urine, brick dn»t or ropy depoeita, and dull tnltarmrative power. (ss

SOU) BY AI&i DBtTGCHBTS. Price $1.

I N E W O

was a

•My friend. E. C. Legard, of this cltv, sued to be drawn double from painfnl Kldeny Disease,. Kidney Wort cured him." a s. M. Kinnky,Draggint, f' Alleghany Citj, Pa., Aug. 22 '82.

KIDNEY-WORT 18 A SURE CURE

for all diseases of the Kidneys and

—LIVER— It has apeeillo action on this moat important OfgMl, anmWIwg It tn tttow olf tawjAflrty Mul limotloii, stimulating the healthy secretion of the

Bile,

and

by keeping the bowela in free

condition, effecting

Its

regular dinoharge.

Halorlo Ifyoasxesnlltaingftom •VICilCII ICIa malaria,hav&tiiodhills, are bllioua, dy«peptio, or const!pated, Xld-ney-Wort will surely ralleve & (quickly core.

In this season to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of it.

physidans and

(si)

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price $1.

I N E W O

"I've gained 2ft lbs. in two mon'bp," writes Mr. J. O. P^wer, of Trenton. III., (Dec. 2 '82), "*nd am a well man. I'd suffered with liver disorder since 1852. Kidney Wort cured me."

Strong words from a New York clergyman. "I unhesitatingly recommend Kid-ney-Wort. It greatly benefitted me," says Rev. C. EL Kemble, of Mohawk, X. Y.

I N E W O

FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF

CONSTIPATION.

No other disease is so prevalent in this country as

Constipation,

and noreu

hss ever equalled the onielmted KXDlf -in WOBT as a cure. V/hatever the

j*,\C

8 howvver obstinate tlta case, this reniedrl will overcome it. fl nil eo nos dista«arinff S rlfcBOi plaint is very apt to 1 somplicated wltt OOPsMpation. Kidney-I

Wort strengthens tl»wwtt.eusd parts toiakly ouvee all sinda of Pilea even wh

hJUMiim

ba-ce before fl

Id. tyifyouhai Jettbeporttuse front 0^ fftrueglstTSen FRICESi.

"For rears," 'Writes Lyman T. Abell, oi Geol^la,

Vv., "1

found no iellef from

tried Kidney-Wcjrt. It

has eu^

I N E W O

HE GREAT CURE

the insflftil suffering which

imlythe victims cf rheumatism can

idlsissn

THOUSANDS Of .CASK of the worst forma of this terrible 1ST* been quioUy nlisv^ «ndinslwrtj* In#

PKRFI^V.

«ic*»i.ujcnnr»M,siei»iv mMom.2 iBSM. iScjtAj&jowSoSr.

"I bad habitual costiveness, pain in the back and rheumatism," writes S.J. Sostt, BurlingtoD, Vt. "Kidney-Wort cured them all."

SITTERS

There-ha*, never been an Instance in which this sterling invlgorant and anti-feb rite medicine has failed to watd off the complaint, when taken daily as a protec tion against malaria. Hundieds of phyei clans have abandoned all the officinal spe ciflw, and now proverbs this harmless vegetable tonic for chills and fever, as well as dyspepsia and nervous aff ctions. Hosterttr*s bitters lathe specilc oo reed.

Kor sale by ail Druggists and Dealers gen •folly.

a a datiifiss tbe mofct fiuudion* iu prrfcrt Hair Raalom tad Ming. Admired fn*!Lsc1ennlltK'MandflcgantMrfovM» *aver Falls to Bestore Grey or Faded Ikir

She yonthfalcalm. 60cu.uxl®1 «i«e»nt

rII

4rng|tt*.

iftRKERTGINtS'ECTORfC Glager. Bacfca* Baadrake, 8tHllagla sod qaoy of tne beat ndii inw known are here coa»otnedintoamdaciBSaf ndi varied and dfcciin uowen, as to»aksAsOmHtt Blood Purifiw&tbe lintanrCMrlMi. », Fleeple*na«,

PECK'S BAD BOY.

Two Ktmberi of Uio Christisa Ai sociation Stay at his Hovao.

From Peck's Son.

"Well, how's yoar eye?" said the

gTO

eery man to the bad boy, as he blew in with the wind on the day of the cyclone, and left the door open. "Say, shot that door. You wan't to blow everything out oi the store Had any more fights, pro tec ting girls irom dudes "No, everything is quiet so far. I guess since I have got a record as a fighter, the boys will be careful who they insult when I am around. But I have had the hardest week I ever experienced, jerking soda for the Young Men's Christian Association'" said the boy, as he peeled a banaha. "What you mean, boy? Don't cast any reflections on such a noble Association.

They don't drink do they?,' "Drink! O, no! They don't drink anything intoxicating, but when it comes to soda they flood theirselves. You know there has been a National Convention of delegates from all the Young Men's Christian Associations ot the whole couniry, about three hundred, here, and our store is right on the street where they passed four times a day, and I never saw such appetites for soda. There has been one continual fizz in our store since Wednesday. The boss wanted me to play it on some of them by putting tome brandy in with the perfumeiy a few times, but I wouldn't do it. I guess a few weeks ago, before I had led a different life, I wouldn't had to be asked twice to play the game on anybody. But a man can buy &oda ot me and be perfectly safe. Ol course, if a man winks, when I ask him what flavor he wants, and says 'never mind,' I know enough to put in brandy. That is different. But I wouldn't smuggle it into a man for noth ing. This Chnstidn Association conveo tion has caused a coldness between pa and ma though." /How'i that? Your pa isn't jealous, is he!' and the grocery man came around from behind the counter to set the latest gossip to retail to the hired girlB "Who traded With him. "Jealous nothin',,' said the boy, as he took a few1 raisins out of a box.

MYou

see, the delegates were shuffled opt to all the church membere to' take q»rc of, and they dealt two to ma, and she never told pa anything1 about it. They came to snp peif the' Hirst sight, and pa didn'j get home, so when they went to the convention in the evening ma gave them anight ii

key, and pa came ^ome from the boxiag match about eleven o^lock, and ma was asleep. Just as pa got most of hi& clothes off he heard somebody' Ambling •at the front door, and he thought it was 'burglars. Pa has got nerve enottgh when he is on ^hfc inside .of the house and the burglars are en the outside. He opened a window and looked out. and saw two suspicious looking characters trying to pick the lock with a skeleton key, and he picked up a neyr slop jar that ma had bought when we moved, cover and all, and drbpped it down right be tween the two delegates. Qosh,if it had hit one of them there would have been the solemaest funeral you ever saw.

Just as it struck they got the door opened and came in the hall, and the wind was blowing pretty hard and they thought, a cyclone had taken the cupola off the house. They were talking about being miraculously saved, and trying to strike a match on their wet, pants, when pa went to the head of the stairs and pushed over a wire stand filled with potted plants, which struck pretty near the delegates, and one of them said the house was coming down sure, and they better go into the cellar, and they went down aDd got behind the furnace. Pa callcd mc up and wanted me to go down the cellar and tell the burglars we were onto them, and lor them to get out, but I wa&n't very well, so pa locked his door and went to bed. 1 guess it must have betn half an hour before pa's cold ieet woRe ma up, and then pa told her not to move tor her lite, cause there were, two of the savagest looking burglars that ever was, rum agio tr over the house. Ma smelled pa's breath to see if he had got to drinking again, and then she got up ana hid her oraide watch in her shoes, and her Oualaska diamond far-rings in the Bible, where she said no burglar would ever find them, and pa and ma laid awake till daylight, and then pa said he wasn't afraid, and he and ma went down cellar. Pa stood on the bottom stair and looked around and one of the delegates said 'Mister, is the strm over, and is your family save,' and ma recognized the voice and eaid, ,Why, its one of tbe delegates

What you doing down there,' and pa said 'what's delegate,' and then ma explaib ed it, and pa apologized, aud the delii^a said it was no matter, as they had eDj ed themselves real well in the cellar. was mortified most to Jeath, but the delr gates told her it was all right. She was mad at pa, first, but when she saw the broken slop bowl on the front steps, and the potted plants iu the hall, she waatr to kill pa, and I guess she would only lot the society of the delegates. She coatd help telling pa he wasa bald headed bui pa didn't retaliate. He is too mm oi a gentleman to talk hack in coin i•. All he said was that, a woman who is enough to have delegates sawed off to her ought to have sense enough to tc husband, aud theu they all dritieJ ii icto conversation- about the couveimo and the boxing match, and evtrythitib was all right on thu surface, but' af breakfast, when the delegate^ went to th convention, 1 noticed pa went righ' dw.town ani bougut a new slop-jar, sfHH" plants. Pa and ma didi.'

Sspeakmore

Boweb, Lung*, Liver, "nts.

It aires DviMMia, 1

diseases at uas SMi Sidneys, and afl 1

rtjon or I surely

fcb&r superior to Bitten,

n^er aajmlin Tonics, as it builds

jpthesystem without intoxicating. 50c. and$1 sues, at all dealers in dm gs. Nonecenuinevithout •denature of H*-cox St 5», N Y. Sendl':circtilar (JtBGE KAVnra IN BUT1NO TKZ POI/ AR SiZK.

all the freno n, and I guess ihe\ wouldn't up to this turn-, only ma's bot' ne me home from tbe milliner-, *no she had to 'jare some -ney pay it Then she called pa *pet' and tua settled it. When ma calls pa 'pet,' that is twenty five dollars. 'Dear old darling' mearstilty dollars. Well, I must go down and charge the soda fountain lor a picnic that is expected from the couo try." Vi. "O, give us a rest," said tbe grocery man, as he tuox a basin of water and sprinkled the floor, preparatory to sweep ing out. '-you have got the wcrst. ca.se I ever saw, and you better go out and walk around a block," aud the boy went di lo ban uut any sign.

f\L

HMD'S $MSftPMULU

Works through the blood, regaining, toning and Invigorating all the functions of tat

Ringworm Humor aMf SoH-Jthoum.

Batxham,_Mass.,Aug.

Sears,and

12,1878.

C. Hood & Co.: (Gentlemen— I have bad ringworm humor and salt-rheam so badly that my body was covered with raw sores so, also,

ay my mother was in tbe city of Tannton, ana foand_ reading cures fi ... Olive Qlntment. 1 lelt foreed to try it, although I had seen many things advertised that never did me any good. I have now taken two small bottles and one large one of Sarsaparilla. and used three Jwxes of Ointment. I now call myself eared. Nothing can he seen of the humor but the dim cutlines of the sores. I shall take two more bottles, and then the cure will be complete.

I am gratefully^ours,

Biliousness, Sick Headache.

sap akilla

Pittsfibld, Mass.

Messrs.C.I.Hood ft Co.: Gents—Pleas send me by express two bottles

Yours truly,

HOMFIFEB-NAFLH. ..

HOOD'S SAlfSAPARILL/t '•sold by all druggists. Price St, or six. arge bottles for $5. Prepared only by C. L. IOOD

CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Min. .j

Use HOOD'S TOOTH-POWDUL

NEVER FAILS.

"Teadilatse ••eh forSiiiBh

tax

Nnrna,"

says a skeptic. "How can on* medicine bes specific

for

•SHSSEMSGS:

It quiets and composes the patient—not ty tne tatroducttori of opiptes and drastic cathartics, but bf the restoration of activity tothe stomach, and nervous system, whereby the brain Is relieved of morbid fancies,, which are crested by the causes above referred to.

ToClCTgrmen^Lawyers^Li chants, Bankers,. ,tary

-jUrf employmentqansejinervonsprpe|ratk»k j'w inegnlartnes of Qie blood, stomach, bowels oi kidneys erwho remit: or BtlmulaJiLSAS

akH

or stfittulwjtSATi AltCTAK Thousands

proclaim it

the most wonderful is

vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system 49-$1.50. Sold by all Druggists. The DR. S. A. HICHMOKIMBD. CO., Propr's

St Joseph, Mo. (U)

Tor testimonials and circulars scad stamp,

AlcMECHAN'd PATES 1

W. A. MoMkcuan.St. Clalrsvllle, O.-

HTHEftifl!

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT wffl iisltirely prevent this terrible disease, and will post ivoly cure nine cases out of ten. Information that ill sarp many lirce, sent tree by mail. P-a't tlolaya •ioment. Prerention Is better than cure. I. S. JOIW

A CO. BOSTON, KASS., formerly BakooBj JIM i"PiMor* Pursaiivb

Every Corset satis-i.tcvcn-y to its weaker in «v«ry way, or ttie ~"j' will be. rcTI-ied by tUe person frutu Mhua uucliued. only Corset prorion oeJ by oar lf«d]DEPky..msnot InjnrioM to the wart,,, wjarf. ulles its tin meat comfortable and perfect

Ofir^t .-ver mWltv'' PIMt KS,

he ESTEY ORGAN, old established and I vonlar, kept new by enterprise and ehilL An \f -istrated catalo^ae, with full descriptions, bgd!

-J

head and face. I have

had any number of doctors tn the last sevea-

none of them eoold cure me. One

X3J

F. WHITMAN.

Hood's Sab-

and a few Cook Books for dis

tribution. Your preparation has worked wonders in the ease of my wife, who has been troubled with sick headache and biliousness for years. She only took one-half teaspoonful at a dose, and has not been s* well for five years as now. She found that within a week after taking it she felt very much better, and is now entirely free from those severe headaches. She has not taken any of any account since last spring, ana what little she had Is lent tQ do some others some good, aud we must have it in the house*,.

1»i'.

Epllei*

YI.STCFKT:

Optus htlat, fthnaaMnif Ml Wirtsw,

aad afty atheremylalntaV We claim it a

tpeeUe, simply, because the virus

ansesfromihe

all

blodd. Its

Nervine,

conditions herein referred to.

-J

.'«V

diseases

-t i.

Resolvent,

Alterative and Laxative properties

meet

all the

It's known vorfy

"~mmo

•S 'A

I "'*f' .1,

•,

KOR

HITCHING STRAP

Tbe best, cheapest, most convenient and papa Hitching rap ever inventwl. Kent reeef id on receipt of 60 cents the patand n«1»- mauufactuter. Arfilress

r-i

TOt«»

Mail, Pontave P«IJl

lfh

Prwerriif. St.AO. 44lwt'cl I1.IS sraliiHl

(extra

kecry) mtMiA

i. i-nb isilln tail

ESTEY & CO*, Br*ttleboro. Vt.

U|M

iltliPpracrflrs (Inecontll SS.V«. _i Sl.trt Happorllnc. I1.M.

Dealer* ereij

IK :o nR«rr rn..«!Mesej. U»