Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1883 — Page 2

o-^,

Oh MyM!

., Thaf a common expression and has a world of meaning. How much suf%ring is summed up in it.

The sing"Jor thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many ^things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com•plaint, consumption, cold, rhcumatism^yspep«ia,overwork, nervous debility, &c.

Whatever thecanse,dont neglect it Something is wrong aAd ^Oods prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich.

Wm. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,Writes: My wife has for many years been troubled from pain in h«r back and general debilkj incident

'to

her sex. She has taken eoe bottle of Brova's Iron Bitten, and I can truthfully «ay that she has b«en so macfa benefited that ah* pronounces it tha only remedy of many aeditinea sbe has tried."

Leading physicians and clergymen use and recoramend BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you.

Home Items.

—"All your own fault

XT you remain sicfc when you can Get hop bitters that never—Fail. The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good —Old men tottering around froin Rheumatism, Kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. —My wife and daughter were made bealtby by the use of hop bitters and I recommend them to my people—Methodist Clergyman.

A sic any good doctor If Hop

Bitters are not the best faml'y medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Agtte and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as swn as hop bitters arrive. "—Mv mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters."—Ed. Oswego Sun. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not tear sickness.

Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters ic each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters.

Tke Wonderful Effic?^y of

DR. SCHESUCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS

Bm bace BO frequently aud satisfactorily proton Aai :t r«ems almost superfluous to say anything' their favor. The Immenne and constantly demand for thorn, both In this and foreign •OOQtrlea, la the bee* evidence of their valoa. IMt •da to-day in the United States is far grsstor thaa -JOy other cattnrtlo inedioino. This damsnd aot spasmodic, it is regular and stoady. II la not •f today o«r yesterday, it is an increase that has bean alMdlly growing for the last thlrtr-Ave yam. What are the reasons for this groat and growing rtsoianrtT Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pilla contain nomsr» ry, and yet they act \vith wonderful effect upon silver. They cieanso tho stomach and bowelssf irritatim nattier, wliieh. if alknrad remain, mathe blood, and bangs on THaisi

I ^xjvCf-r

TII,to

OhlMs and

r, and many other diseases. They (rtva health and strength to the digestive organs. Thar areata anpettteaod giroviaorto too wholeeysteia. They .mmIn fact the medicine ct oO others -which should he taken in times like the present, when malarial and 4wr epidemics aro ragingr, aa Htmy r«ian ajai«a to resist attacks of disease of erery aharactea.

Br. Schenck's Mandrake PIDi art sold by all anggiata at 83c. per boi, or aent by mail, postpaid. «n receipt of price. 0r Sckwck'o Booh on Caasraptlaa* IJ»» «r Complaint and

BngHali or

HTMDyspepsia,mas

faarman, is sent

to all. Add Dr. J. H.

WHBNCK ft SON, PUIaMfMa,

DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S

AND

crcneis.

A Guaranteed Cure for Gonorrhea and Gleet. Bate, pleasact aud reliable. No bad effects from its use. Doss not interfere with business or diet. Price S2 per box, or three boxes for $5. Written guarantees issued by every duly authorized agent to refund the money if three boxes fail to cure. Sent postage prepaid on receipt of price.

Address 0. F. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist. Sole agent, Corner Thirteenth and Main streets,

-Zi*.

Tarre Haute.

PECK'S BAD BOY.

Him and His Chum Give a Theatricle Rehearsal.

'*v" V. From Pecks Sun.

"I amthy fathei's ghost," said a sheeted form in the doorway of the grocery, one evening, and the grocery man got behind the cheese box, while the ghost continued in a sepulchral voice, "doomed far a cartain time to walk the night," and, waving a chair round the ghost strode up to the grocery man, and with the other ghostly hand reached into a box of figs. "No you ain't no ghost," said the grocery man recognizing the bad boy. "Gbests do not go prowling around groceries stealing wormy figs. "What do you mean by this sinful masquerade business? My father never had no ghost." "O, we have struck it now," said the bad boy, as he pulled off his mask and rolled

the sheet be had worn around

him. "We are going to have amateur theatricals to raise money to have the church carpeted, anri am going to boss the job." "You don't say," answered the grocery man, as he thought bow much he could sell to the church people for a strawberry and ice cream lestival, and how little he could sell lor amateur theatricals. "Who is going into it and what you going to play" "Fa and ma, and me, and the minister, and three choir singers, and my chum, and the ministers wife, and two deacons, and an old maid are rehearsing, but we have notdecided what to play yet. They all want to plav a different play, and I am fixing it so they can all be satisfied. The minister wants to play Hamlet, pa wants to play Rip Van Wingle, ma wants to play Mary Anderson, the old maid wants to play a boarding school play, and the choir singers want an opera, and the minister's wife wants to play Lady Macbeth, and my chum and me want to play a double song and dance, and 1 am going to give them all a show. We had a rehearsal lastnigbt, and I am the only ane able to be around to-day. You see they have all been studying different plays, and tbey all wanted to talk at once. We let the minister sail in first. He had on a pair of his wife's black stockings, and a mantle made of a linen buggy lap blanket, and be wore a mason's cheese knile such as these fellows with poke bonnets and white feathers wear when they get an invitation to a funeral or an excursion. Well,-you never saw Hamlet murdered the way be did it. His interpretation of the character was that Hamlet was a dude that talked through his nose, and while he was repeating Hamlet's solileqny, pa, who had come in with an old hunting suit on, as Rip Yan

Winkle, went to sleep, and he didn't wake up till Lady Macbeth came in, in the sleep-walking scene. She couldn't find a knife, so I took a slice of watermelon and sharpeqed it lor her, and she made a mistake in the one she was to stab, and she stabbed Hamlet in the neck with a slice of watermelon, and the core of the melon fell on pa's face, as he lay asleep aa Rip. and when Lady Mucbetb said, 'Out damned spot,' pa woke up and felt the gob of watermelon on his face and be thought he had been murdered, and ma came in on a bqp skip and jump, as 'Parthenia,' and threw her arms aroundf a deacon who was going to play the grave digger, and began to call him pet names, and pa was mad, and the choir singers tbey began to sing, 'in the North Sea lived a whale,' and then they quit acting. You'd a dide to see Hamlet. The piece of watermelon went down his neck, and Lady Macbeth went off and left It in the weund under his collar, and ma had to pull it out, and Hamlet said the seeds and the juice was running down inside his shirt, and he said he wouldn't play if he was going to be stabbed with a slice of melon, so while his wite was getting the melon seeds out of his neck, and drying the juice on bis shirt, I sharpened a cucumber for Lady Macbeth to use for a dagger, but Hamlet kicked on cur-umbers too, and I bad more trouble than any stage manager ever had. Then pa wanted to rehearse the drunken scene in Rip Yan Winkle, where he hugs Grechten and drinks out of a flask behind her back, and be got one of the choir singers to act as Grechten, and I guess he would have been hugging her till this time, and have swallowed the flask if ma bad not took bim by the ear, and said a little of that would go a good ways in aa entertainment for the church. Pa said he didn't know as it was any worse than her prancing up to a grave digger and hugging him till the filling came out of his teeth, and then the minister decided that we wouldn't have any bugging at all in the play, and tho choir girls said they wouldn't play, and the old maids struck, and tbe play come te a stand still." "Well, that beats anything I ever heard tell off. It's a shame for people outside tbe profession to do play acting, and I won't go to the entertainment unless get a pass," said the grocery man. "Did you rehearse any msre?" "Yes the minister wanted to try tbe ghost cene," said the boy, "and he wanted me t* be the ghost. Well, they have two 'Markses'aud two'Topsies'in Uncle Tom's Cabin, and I thought two ghosts in ilamlit would about fill the bill for amateurs, so I got my chum to act as one ghost. We breke them all up. I wanted to have something new in ghosts, so my cbum and me got two pair of ma's long stockings, one pair red and one pair blue, and 1 pat on a red one and a blue one, and my cbum did the same. Then we got some ruffled clothes belonging to ma, with flounces and things on, and put them on so they came most down to our knees, and we put sheets over us, that came clear to our feet, and when Hamlet got to yearning for bis father's ghost 1 came la out ot the bath room with tbe sheet over me and said I was the huckleberry he was loakins for. and my chum followed me out and said he was a twin ghost, also, and then Hamlet got on bis ear and said be wouldn't play with two ghosts, and be went eff pouting, and then my chum and me pulled off tbe sheets and danced a clog clance. Well, when the rest of the troupe saw our make up it nearly killed them. Most of them had seen ballet dancers, but they never saw them with different colored socks. Tbe minister naid this benefit was rapidly becoming a "farce," and before we bad danced half a minute ma she recognized her socks, and she came for me with a hot bos, and made me take them off, and pa was mad and said the dancing was the only thing that was worth tb^ price ot admission, and be scoldcd ma, and the choir girls sided with ps, and just then my chum oaught bis toe in the oarpet and fell down, and that loosened the plaster overhead and about a bushel fell on the crowd. Pa thought lightning had struck the bouse, the minister thought it was a judgment on them all for play acting, and he began to shed his Hamlet cos

THE T^T?T?T: HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

tume with one hand and pick the plaster out of his hair with the other. The women screamed and tried to get the plaster out of their necks, and while pa was brushing off the choir singers ma said the rehearsal was adjourned, and they all went home, but we are going to rehearse again on Friday night. The play cannot De considered a success, but we will bring it out all right by the time tbe entertainment is to come off." "By gum," said the grocery man, "I would like to have seen that minister as Hamlet. Didn't he look funny?" "Funny! Well. I should remark. He seemed to predominate. That is, he was too fresh, tuo numerous, as it were. But at tbe next rehearsal I am going to work in an act from Richard the Third, and tcy'chum is going to play the Chinaman of the Danites, and I guess we will take the oake. Say, I want to work in an idiot somewhere. How would you like to play the idiot? You wouldn't have to rehearse or anv thing—"

At this point the bad boy was seen to go out of the grocery real epry, followed by a box of wooden clotbes-pins that the grocery man had thrown after him. ...

A ROYAL PROCESSION.

Prest Arthur's Car Decorated Beyond Becognitioa.

On Its Way to Chicago To-day.

SALEM, IN»., Aug. 2—-On board President's train,9:50 A.

M.—The special con

taining President Arthur and his party bound out of Louisville, New Albany and Chicago depot at Louisville half an hour late and aiter crossing the bridge which spans the Ohio river at Jeffersonville was soon speeding along at quick pace under the foothills of southern Indiana. The leave-taking which the President had of Louisville was in a measure in. formal, altnough a great concourse had congregated about the depot to give him an early morning send-off and a gaily uniformed bsnd of the Louisville Legion was on hand to discourse "Hail to the Chief'M the presidential party entered the depot. This musical attachment accompanies the President to Chic|£o, The special train aad the engine are decked out in royal fashion.

BE-FLAGGED AND UE-RIBBONED almost beyond its original semblance. Tbe decorations extend to three splendid coaches and dining car which make up the train. The party on board was made up as follows: President Arthur, Secre tarics Lincoln, Grssham and FoJger, Senator Bayard, Senator Beck and representatives of the press. Gen'l. Sheridan and party returned to the city last night. The transit of the special trains has been well advertised, as was shown' by the great crrfwds artcwg' *thfe entir'' route. Every crossing had its quota of spectators.

FIALT FENCES

on the outskirts of the state were liberably decorated with natives. Owing to the (May in the start there was no stop aiter leaving New Albany until Salem was reached, and the train passed through all intervening villages flying. No place appeared so modest that it failed to possess a piece of ordinance and the accompanying cheering of assembled crowds. The President throughout the early portion of the run sought the seclusion of his coach.

In half an hour the party will be at Monon, where special trains from Indi anapolis, Michigan City and other northern Indiana cities will bring crowds to View the Presidential party.

Fatal Affray in Parke County. spccial to the Indianapolis Journal: ROCK vims, Aug, 3—Andy "Wakefield and Jonathan J. Moore had an altercation yesterday. Both parties live at Mecca, and Wakefield has been on a drunk. He went to Moore's house and was very abusive, and Btruck Moore. This angeied Moore, who picked up an ax that was close by and threw it at Wakefield, striking him in the back opposite the lungs. Wakeffeld will die from the wound. Ihe two men are neighbors and have had trouble before. Moore surrendered himself to the authorities.

VINCENNES FIRE.

VINCENNES,

A $60,000 Loss at Vinceniftft.

Ind., August 4—An in

cendiaryfire here yesterday destroyed the stave works and staves of C. F. Monroe & Oo. and the lumber belonging to Robbs & Hayward and Messinger and Co., of Chicago, Total loss estimsted at $60,000 partly insured.

The Clements'Failure.

BOSTON August 3—The Journal con Arms the failure of Clements and say the liabilities amount to half a million They employed 1000 hands in various

factories. JJk

A Condensed Complaint.

Courier-Journal:—The plaintiff in a St Louis suit for tbe recovery of money paid fyr a sealskin sacque avers, in ber formal complaint, that the "garment hung upon ber person in a most ungainly manner, destroying her peace of mind while wearing it." As to ber peor husband's mind, and the convulsions it must have undergone when the bill came in, plaintiff is silent. Woman occasionally know when a statement can be condensed.

Utility af Saloons-

Washington Post: A clergyman In Cincinnati squarely denies that there is any necessity for liquor saloons in that great and growing city. Where would the faithful policeman rest from his labors or seek refuge from heat or rain it there were no saloons in Cincinnati

THE DEATH ROLL.

Interment* at Woodlawn Cemetery

During July.

The following is the Sexton's report of interments in Woodlawn cemetery last month:

July 1—R. O. Walker, 6 months eon gestion ef the bowels. 2—Helen B. Draper, 3 months cholera infantum. 8—child of L. C. Corey, 1 month men. inge^s/

Mrs.George Patterson, 45 years consumption. Harris, 45 years drowned. InaW. Givan,8 months cholera infantum. 4—Nancy M. Smith, 78 years gangrene. 5—Mabel C. Gibson, 8 years.

Wm. F. McNutt, 8 months chol era infantum. Wm. A. Geiser, 2 months summer complaint. 6—Wm. B. Wilson, 2 years whooping cough.

Kate C. Britton, 87 years consumption. 7—JessieMcClung, 4 months cholera infantum.

Harry E. Humble, 2 years whoop-

ing cough.

8—Infant of Conrad Casemeir still born. 9—Stephen J. Pierce, 22 years killed by cars, yv "—Mary G. Voit, 6 month5" summer complaint. "—Elizabeth Lloyd, 36 years consumption 10—Merty Shephard, 4 years measles. 11—John Shephard, 7 months cholera infantum. 12—Jennie Kingsley, 2 months chol. era infantum. 13—Infant of Otto Hnnsgen still born. 14—Infant ot Whitehead, 19 months imperfect circulation. "—David Stump, 6 months: congestion of the brain. "—Regina Burkhart, 50 years "—Joseph Starr, 5 months catarrh in the head. "—Newton Atwood, suicide by pois on. "—James E. Hnnter, 14 months inflammation of the bowels. 15—Infant of Charles Smith, 1 month cholera infantum. 16—Mary Jane Burgess, 43 years. 18—George Smitb, 5 years cholera infantum. 19—Mary Hunley, 3 months conges tioa. —Edward L. Probst, 28 years consumption "—Israel Long, 84 years general debility. 20—Rosanna Harrison, chronic pneumonia. —Tillie Border, 36 years. 28—Estelle Chriss, 1 month congestion. "—Hasfeie Prever, 2 months cholera infantum. "•—Elizabeth Watkins, 25 years, 24—Lethe Collier, 29 years. larry Lam on t, 11 months (col.) iyol^a infantum.

Wilbur C. Cnapman, spinal disease. "—Helen B. Myers, 6 days: cholera infantum. —Minnie 8 mouths. —Mary Jane Middaugh. 32 years. 27—Frank Anleitner accidental death.

Sarah Bridnel], 2 years flux. Sarah Fortune,72 years inflammation of the bowels. Anna May Nintermeister, 17 days, congestion. 29—Bertha May Smith, 17 months whooping congh. 39—Rosella Ewing, 1 month cholera infantum.

Roland Borney,18 months congesttion of the lungs. 81—Edward Neeley, nire years drowned. City 46 Elsewhere 7

Total 58

Snags.

The following is a report of snags ex. tracted by the snagscow Oweenee arid steamer Osseo during the week ending July 31st Number of snags extracted 50. Total weight 963,620 lbs. Greatest weight 131,810 fis. Greatest average diameter 84 ins. Division in snags 231. Number of overhanging trees removed 68. Number of divisions in trees 124.

These snags were extracted from tbe channel in Hackberry Bend, Green's Ripple, Devil's Elbow, Little Horseshoe Bena, Darwin Reach, Geisart's Landing, Aurora Bend, Turkey Reaoh and Strain's Ripple.

The river has beeu falling slowly. The last two days ef July are included in this week's report to ciose the month.

During tne month of July, the Osseo and Oweenee have extracted 79 snags and removed 68 overhanging trees.

Total weight of snags extracted during month 1,597,120 fcs. Aug. 1st, 1888.

Wm. M. COOPEB, Overseer. *i3 Big Land Sale.

Ben Blanchard returned this morning from Kansas where he sold 47,000 acres A. T. & S. F, railroad land within the past ten days. He sold 40,000 acres to one man whe expects to make a stock ranche of it. He reports crops in that section to be immense and says wheat is selling at seventy-seven cents per bushel. At Hutchinson, the county seat of Reno county, they ase shipping from 200 to 300 car loads ot wheat per day. All the land in Reno county south of the Arkansas rver has been sold. Ben purchased a stock ranche of several hundred acres for himself adjoining his improved farm while there.

SCRPRISB

pHI

party was given last mgnt

to Miss Ro9e Foster, on north Sixth-and-a-half street. The yard wa9 illuminated and there was dancing/

Work on Conant & Son's mill, at the foot of Walnut street, is progressing rapidly, being now up to first tier of joists.

THE

\Ad?

1miration

(IflBV

WORLD:

Mrs. S. A Allen's

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION/

PmbUo D—fhntrsM Mb. S. A. ALLEN

has justly earned xhii tide,

and thousands are this day rejoicing o«« a fine head of hair produced bf hex ooequaled preparation for restoring, unrigorMing, and beautifying the Hair. Her World'* Hair Restorer quickly cteanri the acalp, removing Dandruff and arrests the (all the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the tame vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. il

COKPLIMEHTABY. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color I have not a gray hair left I am satisfied that the preparation 5s not a dye, but acts on vthe 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'SHAIR RESTORER.

mOmb Bottle did H." That is tfie expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural. color, aad their bald spot covered with using one bottle of

MRS.hair,A.after S. ALJJW'SWORLD'SHAIR Rxsroua. Iti»»otadye.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from tfceer. rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to loe ttav. JO&KPH T. IXMAN, Station D., New York City.

The most an Arctic explorer can do now is to follow in tbe tracks of those who went before him, freeze his feet and write a book.

WASHDIOTSN, D. C., May 15th, 1880. Gentlemen—Having been a sufferer for along time from nervous prostration and general debility. 1 was advised to try Hop Bitters, have taken ODe bottle and I have been rapidly getting better ever since, and 1 think it the best medicine I ever used. I am now gaining strength and appetite, which was all gone, and I was in despair until 1 tried your Bitters. Iam now well, able to go about and do my own work. Before taking it. I was completely prostrated.

Mrs. MABY STOAHT.

Gladstone's literary''labors, inctudinj all his published works, translations an( monographs, number 291 titles.

iy 1

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH f: STRIVING Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body? Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new vigor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the bram.

The first surpliced male,'choir in Vermont has just been organized in St Paul's church, Burlington.ri 1

$2,500 Versus $1.50.

"I spent $2,500 with other doctors," writes Mr. J. W. Thornton, of Claiborn, M.iss., "Samaritan Nervine however alone cured my son of fits." This is on a par with hundreds of others, speedy but thorough.

The potato, with all its eyes, is the most susceptible of all vegetables. It is so easily mashed.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Liver and Kiduey iroubtnt* Dr. O. G. Cilley, Boston, says: "I have used it very extensively, and with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia and in all cases where there is derange' ment of the liver and kidneys. i||

A Jew has for the first time gained 8 Hebrew scholarship in Oxford.

IMPROVEMENT FOR MIND AND BODY Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: "I cannot very well do with out them. There is nothing to be-com paied with them."—Rev. O. D. Watkins, Walton, Ind. Price 25 cents box.

A Salineville, 0., gas well has been flowing incessantly for sixty years.

"Bough on Eats."

Clears out rats, mioe, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15 cents. Druggists.

Mad dogs are ripe. 4

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic will cure indigestion, dyspepsia or loss of appetite Colden's no other. Of Druggists:

Astor's yacht is called the Atrbassadresss. Mr. Astor appears to see what is coming in politics. -rfL

Mrs, Joseph M. Farren, Logansport, was cured of Neuralgia of the Stomach by Brown's Iron Bitters. ,»•

Hiland Hall, Ryland Fletcher, Julius Converse, Paul Dellingham and Frederick Holbrook, all former Governors of Vermont and over 80, are still living in that State.

Every color cf the Diamond Dyes is perfect. Unequalled lor brilliancy See the samples of the colored cloth at the drueei3ta.s*1 ^1

.wi-*

»J,' -ii

Health is Wealth!

Da E. c. War's NERVX

AXD

BRAIH TREAT-

MINT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Disziness. Convulsions, Pits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the ana

sanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either Bex, Involuntary Losses and S^ennafcorrhoea can sea by overexertion of the brain, selfabuse or over-indulgence. Each box oontaicn one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxe? (or $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of pricc-

WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order received bye: for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will seni the purchaser oar written guarantee to r, fond the money if the treatment does nota&s-x tenia. Guarantees issued onlj by

Address

C. F. ZnufCRMAsr^Dragglst, Sole agent,

Corner Thirteenth and Main streets.

•MMESPYI.CS

PEARLINI

THE BEST THING KNOW1

VOB

Washingand Bleaching

1B Hard or Soft) Hot or Cold Wataw and^?ves family, rich or poor, should be without 1^.

OM.I8ATK labor-saving compound,jA aft Vaini bean the above symbol, aad name OK 4AW&S FYJJB, HIV YORK.

QeetoV Appliances «r? Mat 39 Days' TiMyij MEM 03LY,

mm ML

WORTH SENDING FORT

Dr.<p></p>DISEASES

J. H. 8CHENCK has Jngt pubUahed book on.

OF THE

which Is offered FREE. poetpattLto all appllcanta It contains valuable information forullwho BUppOSSthemaalves afflicted with, or ole to tny dieeaae of the throat or luo^s. Mention this paper. Address?. Dr. i. H. 80HENCK Jc HON, Philadelphia. Pa.... iStat* if jo\t \sish Enj'.iaho*

OLD

MADE

NEW

WITH

DOBBINS'

ELECTRIC Scouring

IMt la

M. Wholesale Agenra

.YON&HEALY Stat* Sonroe Sts., Chicago,

Sundry Bud OvWk RapSai li^ibiMlidalaimcWMiCr for

0LB?

yfrt HO are snffering frost MpwTOP* DaftUTT,

TV Lomr VtTALirr,

Swn Ftatea

AM»

ikea, W «.«eie Wiwowwae, aw* eti thwe «isea*es «&*

PVKJOVAL KATDBBmaaMag frwm Asoraa aa4 g&tmm AOHBS

Swactiy nUat aa* •orniirieto rati

"&i»N*BHALOT,VI««aM4KAMOOD Oejuusiwi

«u«Twr of the 0«««u

RfUVsonoe tor IltartmtMiruMvSLiat free. Addn WTAM BUT mmmfA. men.

$ IW

tr.

*/,

'Klj' &"

^. y-

.1 "'5

LUN8S|

HOW TO CURE THEM

Looking Glasses

ASK

YOUR

world.

BEMOIT&CO.,

Bfcad» —d a

rriMa

HaaeTVi SfMtH,

FREE FOR TRIAL

An nnfalHng aad ipaedr ears fat Nervous Debility apA Weaknu, Lorn ot Vitality and

Vigor,

or any sni r»

•nit of indiscretion,

exema,

ovw-

work, etc., Corer fortythonaand

posi

tive cursa.) lfie for poatw

GamuM,

ADVERTISING

contracts made far THlfe? WHfe which is kcj eaftlvwitfa LOHfrfc THOMAS, sw AdverUsiiif Agent* CMearolfe

l*"