Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1883 — Page 7

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•rrnnnn'TTABT SCROFULA.

BE yoa aware that In your blood the taint of scrofula has a prominent place? This Is true of every one. It is liar bleat my time, on the slightest provocation, to develop itself in some insidious disease. Consumption and many other diseases are outgrowths of this impurity of the blood. HOOD'S SARSAPABILLA has a wonderful power over all scrofulous troubles, as the remarkable testimonials we have received unmistakably prove.

MESSES. C. I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen— My youngest son has always been troubled with Scrofulous Humor sores in his head discharging from his ears, and a running sore on the back of his ear for two years his eyelids would fester and ulcerate, disahWng so that I was obliged to wash them open every morning, Ms eyelashes

meals a day. we were thing that nad the least effect mpon mm tOl last spring, WTO, we gave him two bottles of

BooWs SaraaparUla.

His appetite improved

at once. The back ofhis ear nealed up without a scar, and not a sore In bis head SANnoRH, 'tr** No. 108 Merrimack St, Lowell, Mass.

We do not as a rule allow ourselves to use our editorial columns to speak of any remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted ring a word for Hood's Sarsaparil aparlllabas been known as a remedial agent for centuries ana is recognized by all pun-

in saying a word for Hood's Sarsaparillaj Sarsapanllabas been known as a remedir agent for centuries and is recognized by a schools of praetice as a valuable blood punfier. It is put up In forms of abnost Infinite variety, bwt Messrs. Hood & Co., (Lowell, Mass.) who are thoroughly reliable pharmaj cists, have hft upon a remedy of unusual value. Certainly they have vouchers of cures which we to be most extraordinary."—EditorsKnow

Lowell WeeldyJcntmaL

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.

Sold by druggists. Price 81 Htx for *5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

THE

f, OP TEE

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miration

WORLD

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

11 I fl

(WORLDS

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION/ F|

Public Benefactress, MRS. S. .'• "A. ALLEN has justly earned this nde^ £:§g and thousands are this day rejoicing ~0Ver a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restore 6 ing, invigorating, and beautifying the

Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and

arrests

the fall the

vhair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and

^luxurious quantity as in youth. 1

COMPLIMENTARY. "My hair is now restored to its: youthful color I have not a gray hair left I am satv$ isfied 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 KM

WORLD'SHAIR RESTORER.| Bottle did R." expression of many who havi had their gray haar restored to its natural color, ana their bald spot •overcd -,v -with bail, after using one bottle of

MRS. S. A. ALLKK'S WORLD'S HAIR SBSTORUI It is MM a dye.

iSrji

Tho Wonderful Efflc^y of

DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAjCE

BM been so freqoently aad satisfactorily proven that :t Beams almost superfluous to say anything more in their favor. The immense aod constantly Increasing demand for them, both in this and foreign Countries, Is the beet evidence of their value. Their sale to-day in the United States is

*&/

FREE!,

JFRE

RELIABLE SELF-CURE

«SBBB A fevoi

A flmwrlte prescription of one of ttf

Bioat notedJtod.eooceeftil specialists in the U.<p></p>BeXMUit,

(now retired) for the cure of

ARCHBISHOP PUB CELL.

Wmrventw

IwtJow*o«,ireeiwwiiidlwav.

Bent

S plain sealed qnvelope/Vee* Druggists caa fill lb

Addrew OR. WARD ft CO.* LoiiMao* Ma.

Death of the Eminent American Prelate Alter his Long "Illness.

The Duke of Marlborough Dies Very Suddenly This Moiiiing-

St. Martins, O., July 4-Archbishop Purcell died at a quarter to 12 p. M. His death was peaceful and apparent ly without physical pain. He passe( away in a convulsion. Bishop Elder and otber church dignatonee, including sisters from the Ursuline convent, were present. The body will be embalmed and taken to Cincinnati to-morrow.

The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning. He will be buri ed at St. Martins, where his mother, brother and sister are buried. |John Baptist Purcell was born at Mallow, County Cork, Ireland Feb. 22, 1800. He received his early education at the classical school in Mallow. In 1818 he came to this country and entered as a student at Asbuiy College, Baltimore. In 1821 he went to the Seminary of St. Sulpice (the solitude) at Paris, remaining there .two years. In* 1832 he wes appointed Bishop of Cincinnati One of the events of liis life was his great debate with Alexander C» mpbcll, founder ot the Protestant sect known as Disciples of Christ. Financial troubles with which every one is familiar clouded the closiDg days of bis lite.

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THE DUKE OF MARLBOBOUGH. LONDON, July 5—The Duke of Marlborough died to-day, aged 63. His death wa°, very sudden. He was slightly indisposed yesterday, but d'oed with his fuTiily at the usual lour and retired apparently well. He was found dead on the floor ofhis room this morning,

PINCKNHY.

BALTIMORE, Md., July 4 —BiBhop Pincaey (Protestant Episcopal) ol the diocese of Mar) lend, died at 7 o'clock this morning, at the rectory ot Oockeysville, Baltimore oounty.

Bishop Pinckey was a native ol Maryland, and for a number of years coadjutor to Bishop Whittingham, at who. a death he became bishop Bishop Pinckney resided in Washington City.

TIRED OF LIFE.

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'1 Tf *.

Phillip Moeck, of Sugar Creek Town ship, Commits Suicide Yesterday,

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He was Despondent and Feaied he was a Burden Upon h",. ,,, Blind Father—Coroner's 7'-~{

Verdict

Yesterday, shortly befofe' ri&bn, Coroner Drought was summoned to Mazrille to hold an inquest over the body of Phillip Moeck, a young man who lived with his parents on a farm in Sugar 6ek township' immediately south of that place. The particulars of the said affair are as follows: Young Moeck who was thenty.two years of age end unmarried, had been suffering for several weeks with a case of malarial fevef from which he was partially convalescent. During the past two or thrc 3 weeks, and especially since Sunday he has

BEEN VERT DESPONDENT

which his folks noticed hut supposed ti was only brought about by his illness. Yesterday morning about eight o'clock, while his mother was attending to her household duties, she heard the

REPORT OF A GUN

from her son's chamber and immediately rushed to him. bhe was horrified upon reaching the door to see her son

WRITHING IN HI8 OWN BLOOD

and life almost extinct. Tbe male members of the family were summoned from "e harvest field and one ot them dis-

tax

greater th&a

Cay other eathartlo medicine. This demand iJ Dot spasmodic, it is rognlar and steady. It la not 3? to-day or yesterday, it is an increase that has been steadily growing for the last thirty-five years. What are the reaaens for this groat and growler demand? Dr. Sehenek's Mandrake Pllla contain no mercury, and yet they act with wonderful effect upon the liver. They cleanse the stomach and bowels ot all irritating matter, which, if allowed to remain, poisons the blood, and brings co Malaria, Chills and Jtaver, and many otber diseases. They give health and strength to the digestive organs. They areata appetite and give vigor to the whole system. They are in fact the medicine of aU others which should ae aten in timaa like the present, when malarial and ~joer epidrmica are ngiog, as they prepare the By*. ?n to resist attacks of diaeaae oi every character. "ff. Schenek'i Mandrake PHla aie sold by aU firoggiets at 25c. per box, or aent by mail, postpaid, QB receipt of prioe. Br. Schenck'a Book oa CmMmptton* Ll*» or Complaint and Dytpepila, in EngiWi (xerman, is sent free to ailL Address Dr. H. SCHENGK ft SON, PMIaleWiia.

atched lo this city lor a physician. Dr. E. McUrew went to his assistance, but Phillip was dead before he reached the house.

The indications are that it was a *•!, PREMEDITATED DEED, I'TU aod well executed, He placed the muzzle of the gun near his head and discharged it with.his toe. The load was not a large one but passed through his be jy severing some if the arteries. He Ued within fifteen minutes after the shot was fired. The shot le.k a hole in the b^dy about the sice of a silver quarter from which tqe blood flowed freely.

BT" TUE CAUSE 5 •f this rash act is thought to have been brought about by his despondency and he otten said that he was air aid he would never recover, and thus be a burden on his family. This worried him greatlyas his father is blind and unable to work. His appearance indicated jaundice explained by tbe doctor, tends to melancholly and despondency.

Young Moeck was most highly respected by his many friends and of a. manly appearance, being tall and slender. His parents are almost frienzied with grief.

COBONER'S VNTDICT.

The coroner returned a verdict "Of death in accordance with the statements above made, $ 5

Henon Baker, a prominent merchant?' and member of the K. of P., of Spsnceg Ind., was in the city yesterday attendin the encampment, the guest of Mrs. W. AGreene, of north Fourth street.

Unveiling of the Monument Erected to His MemorySpecial to tbe Indianapolis Sentinel:

VIXCEXKES, IND., July 4.—This morning dawned clear and bright, making a day eminently fitted for tbe auspicious occasion of unveiliug tbe monument erected over the remains of the late Governor James D. Williams. The whole State sent representatives here to show that even the remotest corner of this great Commonwealth has not forgotten their plain, but honest Governor. The excessive heat kept many from mingling with the great crowd, who would otherwise have gone on tbe 9 o'clock train, bearing,, perhaps, 200 people out of this city. At Wheatland they were met with wagons and driven to the family cemetery, six miles distant. At 10:30 o'clock tbe programme was commenced and followed to the letter. Senator Voorhees' eulogy on the deceased was grand and eloquent. Governor Baker then addressed the assemblage for a few minptes. Senators Harrison and McDonald and State Senator Brown also made Bhort and appropriate addresses. The monument is a large, gray Sootoh granite, the inscriptions faced in superficial plans of brown granite, and stands thirty feet high. The crowd was variously estimated at lrom 4,000 to 6,000. Much comment was made upon the way the management did their work, it appearing to be more of a mnuey-making scheme than a laudable undertaking. Many prominent genMemen of tuy State and country„vyere there. a

L0TTA MARRIED

tft.

THE TERRE TTATTTK WWBgr.r n/tZAllfe.

THE LATE GOVERNOR.

ttM

To the Man Who Saved Her Life—A Mysterious Wedding. WASHIXGTON,July 3—The Rev. F. D. Power, Garfield's old pastor, married Miss Charlotte Olrabtree aod Mr. O. Edwin Huss, last evening, at the residence of a friend. A prominent southern democratic congressman, who knows them both, says that Miss Crabtree was not any one else beside Lotta. and that Mr. Huss is a fellow, who will make her good husband. At the house where the wedding was said to have tsken place, the lady who opened the door admitted that a wedding between the parties named had occurred, but when asked whether the bride's name was

Lotta," said she bad nothing more to say. inquiry at the Arlington, where IG THE BRIDE AND GROOM were said to have spent the night preparatory to leaving for Europe tc-aay, revealed the fact that a lady and gentleman —tbe lady resembling Lotta—arrived there last night and registered as Mr. and Mrs. Steinmetzcf New Mexico. They left to-day. The doubt entertained about the' story of the wedding grows out ot the belief that Lotta is in Europe, where she sailed reoently. Still, she is said to have relurned.

Huss is a handsome, fair-haired Englishman, who recently inherited $ 150,000. He is a graduate ot the Annapolis Naval academy. He has been a theatriManager in a E nail way. He saved Lotta's lite on Lr ^e George some time since. She gave him a medal for it, and fell in love with him. He was then in love with a Washington girl, who will tomorrow marry a Connecticut man. He afterwards turned to Lotta, so gC3s the stoiy. /if

Onr Senator.

Senator D. W. Yoorhees returned home this morning at half-past one o'clock from Wheatland, Knox county, where h3 delivered an address yesterday at the unveiling of th£ statue of the late Gov. Williams which was witnessed by an audience of between seven and eight thousand people. Quite a ncmber of prominen' statesmen were in attendance who returned with the Senator and remained ovar night at the Terre Haute House. They were W. Woolen, Ex. Senator Jos. E. McDonald, W. R. Myers, State Secretary, S. P. Sheavin, J. J. Cooper, Fred Heimer, of Indinapolis, and Hon. M. D. Manson, of Crawfordsville.

The Senator will remain at home until the conveining of Congress, only when called away on legal business. He is not in very good health.

Ed Baugh Arrested.

At an early hour this morning, Officer Gerold arrested Ed. Baugh, who came home night before last atter serving out bis term in tbe penitentialy. The charge against him is that of burglariz ingE. W. Hamilton's saloon on east Chestnut street at th» he came this city after making his escape from

S[r.

rison. Cigars that were identifird as Hamilton's were found

a stable

where Baugh is supposed to have hid them.

River News.

Gallatin street moonlight excursions will be abandonr 1 for a time at least. The Steamer Belle of Fountain left at noon to day for Hutsonville and poinfs south.

The-government snag barge is lying in port. The tow Ossco went down the river this morning.

The river is rising. Cay. E. P. Crider wishes it dht.nc^y understood that he is not connectrd'with the Belle of Fountain now, he having sold out *s

Invoicing.

The stock of Owen. Pixley & Co., is being invoiced. Wm. Johnson, one of the firm and manager of the Indianapolis branch heuc3, a'*o fciao. Burrows, of the furnishing department at Indianap oil's, are in the city superintending the work. It ii no little job to invoice $75,C' 3 worth ot clothing.

Moving.

Mr. Ed O'Boyle is moving his leathe store one door east into the room formerly occupied by Frisbie's saloon. Havers & Geddes will cut an arch through the wall and oocupy the vacated room with their wholesale notion eoods:

A Ten Year Old Girl Runaway. The 2 o'clock I. & St. L. train from the West this morning brought Katie Kiley, aged 10, who was running away from her home at Mattoon. She was taken in charge by the police and will be sent home. Her father is Wm. Kiley, a section boss on the I. & St. L. Tne little girl ran away once before end came to this city, being sent baek home again bhe has developed a propensity for traveling that is far beyond her years She is sherp and intelligent, Init gives no reason for her strange conduct.

THE WILDS OF DAKOTA.

reacts From a Descriptive Letter Written by a Former Terre Hautean-

Mr. Z, Heaberlin, ot 417 north First sir et, is in receipt of a lengthy letter f. ni bis son, F. E. Heaberlin, formerly a evident of this city but now sojourning in Dakota Territory, where he is in the employ of some railroad company. The letter was written at Mandar, and the following extracts are taken theretrom:

MANDAH, D. T., June 17, *83.

DEAR FATHER:—I will try and write you a letter to-day. I know I ought to have written long ago, but we have just got settled. To-day is the first we have had time to take it easy. We are now on the road two days, and then lay off one day, and every gay that we laid off we have been working fixing up a house tor one ot our boys, who is going to move his family up here from Chicago, and my partner Fred DeWitt, and I are going to live with him. We are aU fixed now, got a comlortable place to stay, but you bet we have been roughirg it till now.

We are now hardened to wild western life. In Glendive, 216 miles west of here, where we run to, there we saw the the cow boy in all his glory. The first night we got there, they were riding op ana down the street firing off their six. shooters and throwing the town inside out. Mandan is pretty well civilized, but Glendive is a regular Montana town. We have seen two bands of Indians, the old genuine, One band of 250 Creeks, were moving wifh their squaws, papooses, dogs, ponies and everything that belonged to them tee other bpnd had about 300 and were in oamp.

The country along the road here is veiy thinly settled. Saw some land plowed but no fields of gtain and no fences anywhere except PUOW fences put up by the railroad. it is all prairie except where we through the "Bad Lands" of Dakota 'he scenery there is veiy fine. The land wag so called by the Indians tacause it is so rough and hard to cross. There is scarcely euy vegetation at all there, and you can see logs and old Btumps petritk lying around thick, and the buunng coal mine, you can s'e for miles, every little way smoke coming out ol the top of the ground one place is within twenty fe of the track where *he ground IB sunk in about three feet deep ana fifteen feet longt by 1en feet wide, and is continually smoking, and tbe rain does not effcct in the lra9t, and 'he pstrified Indian is a rock which stands on top of a high butte and so closely resembles a man that some people, on seeing it for the first time, will not believe that i9 is a rock. And the "Watch Dog of tLe Bad Lands" is on the side of a hili, and when one is off a short distance, looks exactly like an immense dog lying down with its head stuck up as if watching something.

I have not seen anybody here who does not say they like the states the best. Yonrs, etc.,

NYI, FREEMAN.

CRIMES.

41,

A Murderer Caught After Twelve

'"J*, flk rif .M&L 1'4

an Aged

Brave Woman Shoots ,, Scoundrel.

111

1 1

LYSCHE1T.

CAIRO, 111., July Nelson Howard, colored, who killed John Kane on the 4th at Mound city, was taken out of jf by a mob and hung at 2 o'clock this morning.

DIED FROM HIS WOUND,

SALT LAKE, July 6—Uritz Gibbon, the noted pugulist, who was shot by a bricklayer, named Joyce while engaged in an altercation yesterday, died this morn-

3it

ESCAPED.

OMAHA, Neb., July 6—Twelve soldiers confined in the guard house at Fo Omaha, en route to the Fort Leavenworth military prison, tore up the floor and tunneled oat last night.

SERVED HIM RIGHT.

OTSEGO LAKE, Mich. July 6—Alexander Perty, 50 years old, attempted to en ter the house of Amos Bidweli wb'le the wife oi the latter was alone. He bad visitrd the house earlier in the day but had left after making improper over tures to her. When he was observed apircacaing a second time he was warned •y Mrs. Bridwell and facing to regard it Fhe shot and killed him With a Winchester rifle. f^

AFTER TWELVE TEARS. 6—A special re-

CHICAGO Ills., July porta the arrest at Lawners Lak?,Minn,,

of John Reed, who, twelve years ago shot and killed Joan McCormick,a young girl at Shabbona,Ills., owing to her refusal to marry him. The murder was an atrocious one and Reed at the time WM threatened by tra his whereabouts until his arrest have been unknown.

The Criminal Calendar.

John Kane, assistant bridge contractor of the Wabash road, was shot and killed at Mound City yesterday by Nelson Howard, colored. Howard *was jailed The cause for the act is unknown

Rev. Bundick, a young methodist clergy man of Brooklyn, was arrested yester day for leading astray, Josephine Harrington, aged sixteen.

At Norriston. Pa.. yesterday,Jas. Jack while drunk, stransled his wiie to-death He was arrested

Ed. Sears and Michael Knight, two bricklayers, quarreled at Omaha yesterday. Sears shot Knight, inflicting a fa-

tal wound, and then escaped.

H. Mias, a prominent Jewish merchant of Benivideas, Mexico, was assas&inaud by a Mexican named Vela, yesterday. Vela was drunk at the time.

Eleven soldiers under sentence for various crimes, to be served at Fort Leavenworth prison, escaped yesterday at Fort Omaha, by overpowering the guards. Three have been recaptured.

Henry Yogel, Wm. Allen and Thos. Kerwin, who have been robbing freight ears at East St. Louis for-sometime, were arrested yesterday.

Two colored men from Cairo, 111., named Loudon and Johnson, fought on the I. & C. railway yesterday. Johnson was killed and Loudon jumped from the train and escaped

Joseph Brewster, a soldi, rat Epaso, guilty of rape on Mrs. Davis at Ft. Davis a year ago, was hung at Ysleta yesterday. He made no confession.

Wm. Boyd, of Nashville, yesterday fatally shot Mrs. Birdie Patterson. The cause is jealousy.

Conran Graff, of Jeffersonville, Ind., died yesterday from the effects of a blow received from Gottlieb Waggoner. Waggoner was arrested.

At a dance near Russellville, Ky.. last night, James Hanpens and Charles Smittsfeller fought, in which both were shot, and the latter will die Two other men were accidently shot... .,

Society lor Organizing Charity Monthly report for June: We have invest'gated thirteen dases of resident and two cases of ncn-resident peor.

We have found a home for a boy eleven years old. Cases were disposed of as follows: Believed by township trustee

Ladies Aid Society tp. and Ladies Aid Society tni8 8odety ..

Recommended to go to county asylum Where no aid was needed**: Found to be undeserving Defei/ed .... Sent to Reform School 1 Relieved by employment..... 1 15

ALT RHEUM

Wonderful Cures of Salt Rheum jrhen Physicians, Hospitals and all otl)er

Mesns Failed.

Salt Rheum. I have been a great snfferer with Bait Kbeum for thirty yeais, commencing in iny head and face and extennlns over tbe greater part of my body I have taken gallons of medicines for tbe blood uf differ* nt Hnd3 and tried good pny.-iclans, alt of ivhich did in nogoo*, an came to the conclusion tbat could not be cured- But* frienu called my attention to Cuticura remedies. Got tbein a yd used them until my skin is perfectly smooth and I consider my belt en 11 rely cured. Yours trnly,

B. WILSON LOKD.

Agawam, Mas?. r,»

S*li Rheum. Cnticura Remedies are tbe greatest me fines on earth- Had the worst caie Hi It Rheum Jn Ih coun'ry. Mv mother had it twenty years, and in fact dimi from it. I believe Cnticura woula have aved her life. Mv arms, breast and faeajjwere covered for tbree years, which noth®k relieved br cured until 1 us^ th« Uuiicnra Resolvent blood purifier) lnteriail, and Cutlcnra and uUtlcnra Hoap ill Kr«»bt tkin cures. exi°-nally.

NEWARK, OHIO| J. \V. ADAMS.

SaltRheum.

71»

I hak tried everything I had heard of in tbe Eat land West for Salt Rheum. Mv case was considered a very bad one. My face, head, and some parts of my body were almos* raw. Head eovered with scabs and sores. Buffering fearful.. One very skilled physician said he would rather not treat it, ana some of them think now I am only cured temporarily. I think not, for I have not a particle of Salt Rher.m about me, and my case is considered wonderful. Thanks

Out icura Ke medies. Decatur, alien. MKS.8. E. WHIPPLB.

Salt Rheum. No system of remedies ever compounded so thoroughly eradicate the diseases for whici they are intended as the Cnticura Remedies. Many remarkable cures have come (o my knowledge, and 1 feel safe in warranting satisfaction if directions are followed. Medicines that infallibly cure E lit Rheum, as Cnticura Remedies do, will cure any kind ol skin diseases.

CHAS. H. MORSB, Druggist, Proprietor Morse's Dyspepsia Cure, Holllston, Mass. Prioe: Cnticura, 50c. and |1.00 per box, Resolvent, |1.00 per boUte. Cnticura Soap. 26c. Cuticura Bhaving Soap, 2r 3. Bold everywhere.

Potter Drajr and Chemical Co., Boston.

Ml a a 9C&BATH. for Rough, O chapped or Greasy Bkin, Black Heads, Pimple, Skin Blemishes, and Infantile Humoi i, is Cuticura Soap, an etqnisite Skin Beantiller and Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sani ive.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds. Watery Discharges from the Nee and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relicvcdt

Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and bearing restored, and ravages checked.

Oouah. Bronchitir. !-'v t'": int" the throat, Pains in tbe Chest, Dyspebsia, Wasting of strength and Flesh, Loss oi Sleep, etc., enred.

One bottle Radical cure, one box Cataarhal Solvent and one Sr. Sanford*s Inhaler, In one package, of all druggists, 91. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pore distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemical Ca, Boston.

For the relief and pre vention, the Instant it is applied, of Rheumatism, N eur algio, Sciatica,Coughs

$0UI^

iiColds, Weak BackTstomech ^and Bowels, Shooting Pa'ns Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation,

Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint .Bilious Fever, Malaria, ^d Epidemics, use Collins'

•ASTt" Rastcis (an Electric Batlery combined with a Porous Plaster) and gb at pain, 25c. everywhere.

S.'vs

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Thfc~i^frd6*VeVtf"*SUl»8.

A marvel

purity, strength and wholeaomeness. Mel er onomtcal than the ordinary kinds, cr anot be sold in Competition with th multitude of tow tent, short weight, alri. or phosphate powers. Bold only in jam 4 ROYAL BAKING P&WDKR Co. 106 Wall Street N.Y.

EVER FAILS.

csaaaxBEonaQDSc:

{The only known

sptdjlc

for EpDeptic Flts.^t

JET'Also for Spasms and Falling Bickness.'^ai Ntrvons Weakness quickly relieved uid cured, nailed by nothing In delirium of tsrer.fl rNeatrallzffl germs of disease and sickness, blotches and stubborn blood sores. eanses Mood, quickens sluggish circulation, nlnates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds.^a

Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. Tes, It is a charming and neuthM Aperient Kllli Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, removing cause. fTHontu biliousness and clears complexion. Charming resolvent and matchless laxative. It drives

Sick Headache like the wind.-®a

CP~Contalns no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cures Rheumatismby routing it.~CS Restores life-giving properties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders, f#*Reliable when all opiates fall.^a Refreshes the mind and invigorates the body. emnded.' Cures dyspepsia or money rer WT Endorsed In writingby over fifty thousand Leading physicians in U. S. and Europe.-®* Leading clergymen In U. S. and Europe."Vft Diseases of tbe blood own it a conqueror.,*Q For sdte by all leading druggist*. fl.fiO.^a

The. Dr.S. A. Richmond Med.Co. Prop's., ST. JOSEPH, MO. (42) For testimonials and circulars send stamp.

TiTai

Mo time should be lost if the stomach, liver, and bowels are affectel, to adopt the sure remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitten. Diseases of tbe organs "lamed beget other far more serious, and a delay is therefore baz- .. ardons. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chilis^ and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidneX wMkness, bring serioufl bodily trouble if trilled with Lose no time in using thsl effective and safe medicine. For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers gem rally,

Qsctrit ApptlucM tra sent on 80 Days' Tilaftrf I MM 0RLV, TOOSO IW

WHO

si* saflMac trqm Unrcoi taBCT, toM VmunTZ-Acx or Knn

m, WinaWaunasta. and all tttrPmout resulting from MM CATTSBS.XiTCU

Bpaedy relief and COMPLEX LViooai

TF(A«F&UN,VMOAUILLIXBOOTQVATJRM. M|iinM«WNnir of the Ntnetaenth OsBCtnr* for XttaabMsdPainplUct tne. Milm fllTAIf HIT M., MAttHAlL. Bill. -wiamMmBBHavraanmilM

maanasg

tmln

Sloe*

torn*..SffTy

"Skioiem- Sappttof,

MI BRTTY 8CND SAW JHFTATFRI SMt JSI) wsMa #af P"**