Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1883 — Page 6

O W I

•Missis

IDWE¥WOR* HAS BtEM PROVED The

SUREST CURE for

&IDNSY

DISEASES.

Does a la:no back, or a disordered mine Indicate tliatyou area vioUmPjraENDO NCT H3&HTAT25 uso KITCTSTT-WOUT at, cnco (druggists recarcmeiid it) and speedily oversono the restore healthy action to cJl the or f. -S» ^rliae yorcompj^tspeeoliar

IICUIVWI toyoar*:ex,cuc^.upsia| i.^Ww'wk EU'lTSV-WOKTiBtuiBur-i •tjasrod, as it will act promptly and safely.

ElLir-r Sax. Incontincnce, retention cl lui'lue, brick, jdoat or ropy deposits, and anil [dragging pains,*11 speedily yield toitacyr-

^BOLD'BTAI/T.DBtrOQXST9. Price «1

K4DNEY-W0RT

»*'Mv friend E- C. Bogarti of this city Used to be draxn double from painful kidney disease. Kidnt'V-V\ ort cured him, Jams M. Kinney, Dju^ist,^ Alleghany City, Pa. /,! J*

Kl^EMWCJRT

I S A S E E for all diseases of the Kidneys and

-LIVES?"""""

IthasspeciiiOitotiononUilsmoetlmpartant enabling it to throw off torpidity and Inaction, stimulating tho healthy accretion oftheBUe, and by It ecpingtlie bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. I

MQiovIn If youare suffering from malarias malaria,havethochills, are bilious, dyspeptic, cr coiistipated, Kid-ney-Wort will surely relieve & quickly cure. I In this season to cleanse the System, every on® should taie a Uiorongh coarse of it. (i i) ISOLD BY DRUGGISTS.

Price

$1.

KIDNEY-WORT

fc.1

"I've gained 20 pounds in two months", writes Mr. J. Powers, of Trenton Ills Deo 2, 1882, ''and am a wall man." I'd sufficed with liver disorders since 1802. Kidney-Wf'rt cufcd mc."

Sirens words from a New York clergyuau: "I unhesitatingly recommenc Kidney W.„t. Ii greatly benefited me. bftV Itc-v. 0. E. JCemtjle, of Mohawk, N. Y" "For twelve-years" writes Lyman T. AU-11, of Georgia, Vt.. I found no reliel 'rem uniil I tritd Kidney-Wort. Il iias cured me.'*

U'?.

HE GREAT CURE XOB IMI-EC -JfS-A-T-I-S-M

As it ia fo- all tb painful diseases of the KI^NF.YQ, I..IVER AMD BOWELS.

C-IM.P-:?*

tlifi system of the acrid poison

tliafc causes the drsadinl suffering •which only the victims

rheumatism can realise.

Th.?USA«DS OF CASE8

of tUe wors forms of this terrible dlooa®o lttivo baei quiQkly relieved, and in short timo

I'UKT IJI. MIJIJ'II) jt FC&T,ttiu0«s jn.tQGISTS. (M) Dry eat bo eent by rciQ.

\i X1

-?.

ICHAKOSON ACa. Bar! lgton.Vt

'ilI Li ad habitUil (ost'n eness rain in tbe baik and rlieumatiMn,'' wrUsS. J. Siod Burlinetim, Vi dniJ\-Wor has curc tij' in all.''

j'mr i5rateful--Comforting.ff«j

EPPS'S COCOA

Breakfasl.

"By a tnorougb knowledge «f the natural n.vrs which govern tne operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flue properties of well seleoted •Cocoa, vir. Gpps has provided oui breakfast tables witb a delicately flavored f-everape wbich may save as many heavy .factors' bills It is by the judicious riae of snob Articles of diet that a constitution may be «?rfidual'y buildup until stroug enough to reeist every tendency to disease. Hurdrefle of subtle mtilndies are floating around reftdy to ai.tack wherever tlmr^ is a weak wini. We tnay'esoape many a fatal sha by keeping ourselves well fortified with pu blood ami a ir |erlv nourished frame."— Civil Service Uuzclte. •Made simply with boiling water or milk

Bold in tins only C! lb:unl lh, by Groccr !Htoloil 1. mh: ji:»

James Epps & Co

Ij nrtoTi. England

jamkpyles

PEARLIN£

THE BEST THING KNOWN

Iff FOB

itfashingand Bleaching

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SAVBS LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMA5 INGLY, and gives anivenuU

JA.MKS 1*YI KW

!.M

Mason & Hamlin

JlRfi A NQare certainly bes\ having been unUHIiw^, decieed at "every Great MTorldV Industrial Compeiiium for Sixteen Y.

HIS

no other Auierie^iu organs hav

ing been lonnd equal at ar.. Also cheapest. f*iyte 1W '-"Vi octaves taitticieut compass and power, with best quality, for popilar swiv«i and secular music in schools or familitN only $22. unc bnndred oth^r f-tytes a. *57, $86, *72, 87S «. 10S, 1114, to *&)0 and- up. Tne larger »L.vIes art wholly cnrivaltni by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. Thik company have commenced the PI A Nn^,nRUU*actlir°°* Upright Qraocl ini'vjpignog, ,'ntroducing important improvements adding to power and (".canty of tone and tinrab'P'y. Will *»ot rcQQlre toning one-quarter as much as other pianos. Illustrated circulars free.

Thp 4 SON & HAM UN Organ and Piano •Op.. 164 Tremon» tt. Bcsfon, 4tt E. Uth St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. «'hicago.

CIVIL.nMECHANICALN.eANDlThe

MIMNG

(eng in a a I technio institute, Troy, Y. oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins "pptember 13th. Th« Re«i«ter f«»r 1888 onntains a list of the graduates for the past 56 years, with their positions also course of study, requirements, expenses, 4tc. Address

DAVID M. GBXB5i,Dirt#tor

JACKASS.

wNlf -r

How One Caused a Great Deal of £xpensa to Barry & Fay. Jk xm

And

it Looks as Though there Was More Than One" Jack&ss in I the Case-

From Friday's Daily

AList»«ight

In July 1881, about 20 moctts ago, Bariy and Fay, tlie Irish Comedians were here with a famous small jackass w^ich they used fh their performances. The lit tie brute was very, sick wiUi pink eye and was hauled down to O.

The defense, through their attorney Co). McLean set up that they were not ownets of the jaukas*£. That in July 1881 thty were traveling under the management of cne Harril as salaried tnen and had no interest'in the profits. They also claimed that they are this seitPon traveling under another management and are in no way responsible for any bills their manager may contract.

Messrs. Harper and Kellet, attorneys for Staub, introduced in evidence the agga'ge contract with btaub signed Barry'& Fay Comedy Co., which Mr.

i:ub said was the same a® the one they uiude two years ago and that the only p9ities h-' recngnixtd in the matter were Barry, and Fay. The Justice gave a judgement in favor of Staub for $125. Barry and Fay then got into one of John Cain's hacks and drove to the depot, but were followed by Staub and McCabe with a writ of attachment on the baggage. When McCabe attempted to execute the writ the ladies of the troupe assailed him with all manner of threats and imprecations, which passed off like water on a duck's back. At last, jufrt before train lime, Messrs. Barry & Fay settled the whole thing, which amounted, with {costs, to $144. They then demanded the donkey, but.it could not be got down to the train before its departure* a few minutes later, so they presented the animal to some one.

There is much dispute abbut the law point involved. Appealed to a higher court the judgment possibly would be set aside, but it the firm had sent for their donkey a year and a-halfiago, or paid the bill sent them at the eud of six months and directed MfrSmtrb to sell the»aninial, their expense would have been trifling. He thicks that under .the circumstances he was fully justified in compelling them by' law to .settle afttr they had refused to do it amicably.

W.ILW*

before the rain set in was

one of the most beautiful ever seen, here but it is not likely thai any of the parties interested in a trial on Wall Street hid time, to admite the splendor of the fiioon. Tlie facts briefly stated are these:

Staub'd stable in a baggage wagon to be treated. In the subsequent trial Mr. Btaub testified that One of the two men came to his stable and told him the jennet was valuable to tbem and he want ed every attentiou paidjo it and that when it was well they ou!d send for it and pay the bill. Five or six months afterward Mr. 8taub says he got a letter From them ^skitig him to send his bill knd thev woulJ c.iie it and lake'the donkey." This letter he promptly answered and rendered his Lril. He never ^ot aoy reply. Last winu thty did not come here as he expected they vould and so he has been Compelled to keep that miserable donkey, which he says ib of no possible value to anyone ,except lor tta6e purposes, of course the animal ate its head off divers and sundry times but Mr. Staub avers this wa9 no rault ot his. Yesterday he presented his bill for $5per month (the board of a horse is $15 per month) through Constable MoCahe. The constable says they laughed at him and said they did not own the d— donkey and would not pay lor its- board. Accordingly Staub swore out capiases and both Barry and Fay were arrested after the show and taken before, 'dquire Lockman where, in the otherwise sileit watches of the night, the case ^came to tiial.

VLOSSOMS

\:1 ORANGE

satisfaction.

itFrom

Zauiily, rich or poor, should be without it. Bold by all (irocors. BEWARK of imitation trail designed to mislead. PEAKLI^SiK is th JNLY SAKK lalor-saAnng comiiouuvl. and aj "V« bears tho above symbol, and naruo of

Friday's Daily. ,-.,s

——v—KUM8EY—CHI.MOKE. i'.» liast evening W. W. Rumsey, was united in maniage to Miss Carrie Oilmore. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mrs. Stewart, on north Sixth street, Rev. J. K. Wheeler, of the Baptist Church, officiating. Only the immediate relatives ot the contracting parties were present. They left for a short trip to Cincinnati and expect to be back by next Monday. Mr. Rumsey, the groom, is a well known attorney in this city.

Dramatic and Musical Notes-

Miss Florence Gerard, the latest Loudon importation, made a failure cf Clara Oouulas in "Alone}" at the Fifth Avenue theater. New York, lat-t week, bhe is pretty and graceful, but has a thin voice, hltd not. equal to such'a role.

Tne Hr.oth fmnily tmw consists of the mcth«r—the elrter J. H. Booth's widow, over 81) years age—I'osalio Booth. Edwin nnc'f .lofstpli and Asia S. Booth t'lo.ke, wife fit' John £. Clarke, the American cotnedian, now orLonfdon.

The first opera of the Geistinger season will pro ably be "btrauss's "Venetian Nii:ht9,"tbe story of which is complicated after the' most approved "French'' manner. The music is said to be bright and pleasing.

As there are but a few days now before the opening of the Italian opera seasons in New York at both the bouses, the singing birds have pretty much all arrived. Campanini was one of the latest. All have been duly interviewed by the New York reporters, and have given vent to the wisdom which is a proverbial feature of the profession.

Joyce, the conductor, a&d Moore, tfca brakeman, on the Indianapolis and St. LQiri8 road, who neglected to p^ace a flag en their rear car. have been discharged, a through their carelessness the second Feet ton ran hro Ihe rear ot the train nnder their charge. ,.,4,_

-Ms

J* s&w

W!.*"

THE TEftRE HAUTE TBKLT GA2BFEK

BUEEN B. SHEEMAH.

Governor of Iowa.

tifion! Buren Jt,Sherman, the 'prfe'st ttt Governor of lows, who bas just been reelected, has been identified with the political affairs of Iowa since his boyhood was born In Phelps county, N. Y. Hay 28th, 1836. In 1866 his parents removed to Tama equity, Iowa, to which place he accompanied tbem and began an earnest and persistent study ot the law. In 1859, at twenty-three years of age, he completed his preparatory laboEe and was admitted to the bar.

Upon the breaking out of the war be abandoned his profession, in which he tiad made a Creditable start, and entered the army, soon becomitu| the second lieutenant of "company HS, of the 18th lovya regiment of volunteers. At the battle of Pittsburg Landing he was severely wounded, and was honorably dischargei from the service in 1863. During the sftme year upon bis return'.to towa, he was elected judge of Benton county, and in 1865 was re-elected.

From 1866 to 1$74 be was elected clerk ^f the Courts, and bis election would have been repeated as clerk in 1874 had lie not accepted the nomination of audiSor of state, to which office be iyas elected,

and proved as popular as in his orer capacity, being continually re-elect-until 1881, when be was elected govrnor.

His antagonist in the recent political! fight in Iowa was Judge Kib'oe, the Democratic candidate. "A joint canvass was arranged between the two and they stumped the state together. Governor Sberman was elected by a greatly rea it

ALEX. MANN.

The Full Statement of his Loascs— $190,000 Gone in Two. ... Deals Alone

From Friday's Daily.

The Paris Times contains a full statement of the traasfers of real estate from Alex. Maun to secure his various creditors. Those ia which Terre Haute parties are interested are as follows:

To Preston Hussey, president of the National State Bank, Terre Haute, and Demas Deming, president of the First National Bank, Terre Haute, 2,763 acres for a consideration ot $94,890 00.

To Preiton Hussey, president Ac., 502, seres (the home place at Du.lley) consideration $12,500 00.

To Demas Oeniing, president, «fcc., about 1,000 actes 'consideration, $52,000 00.

To Preston Hussey, president &<?. 2,000 acres, consideration, $80,000.00. A mortgage on 366 acres was also executed to W',B. Warren to secure $15

Preston Ilussey also conveys back to Mrs. Elizabeth Mann a life estate in 502 acres, (the old home place at Dudley

The aggregate of tbis transaction foots up $821,222 00. In addition to this there are other transfers of lands to local parties amounting to about $10,000 00 and a transfer ot his stock in the First National Bank to Hossey and Deming for $70,000.00 which swells the total to over $40,00000.

The Chicago Times has the following: "Alexander Mann, of jPari^, 111., who failed Wednesday," said a broker, "was until very recently a very successful operator in this market. He was worth a good deal ot money, and it was his practice when he had bought anything and the market went against him to take the cash property and sit down on it. Time and agaiu he made money in this way I see that the dispatches say that he bet on McQcoch's lard and lost. This is m.t the case. He was in town before Mac's failure and told .me that he had no lard. He had, however, about 2,000,000 pounds of ribs and 10,000 barrels of cash pork, and he took them when McGeocb failed, and undertook to hold tbem tor an advince. He moved them do#n to Indianapolis, tnd put his properly with the Indianapolis Banking Association. It worsted that concern, and has also broken Mann. 1 don't wonder, either. He had $22 pork and 10-cent ribs. There^was a loss of $12 per barrel oo pork and 3% cents on the ribs. Mann was a good straight Scotchman."

This represents a loss ot about $190, 000.00 in these two deals alooe. About three weeks ago, drafts rsnging in the amount from $10,000.00 to $15, 000.00, began to come to the banks here, on him and were protested. One thing followed another until the transfers above noted were made which only go to secure parties here and in Terre Haule. Tbesale of the "Stage farm" some time ago for $50,000 and a ssle of 500 sores a couple of weeks ago to Indianapolis parties tor $23,000 make a total of an exchange of over 10,000 acres ot land for aboat $500,000.

y-'

is.

NEWS 8F THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gazeite's Local Columns. j.* 4

Wesley Newbey and Rosa Liston, Will Ripley left on the 17th for Buffalo. Andrew J. Long'and Sarah M. Yaulbe. Leonard Harvey and Josepnine Houter.

Mayor Armstrong has gone to Waukesha. lieinder Zimmerman and Rika Whitemau.

Frederick L. Straiten and Clnrlot'e E. Bell. Wiftiaui W. Iiumsey and Came Oilmore.

John H, Sbelton and iiariruiet Wi'liaans. Dr. J.E. MiGrew has returned from Kansas.

Col. R. W. Hunter has returned from, Louisville. Clark A1 vis, the injured switchman, is doing well.

Miss Addie Taylor died on the 14tb, of typhoid fever. Frank Crampton has gone to Chicago to work on a paper.

Mr. and Mrs. W.Ttippetoe bave returned from the East. Mrs. E. Elkins left on the 18tb, for Indianapolis and Franklin.

E. E. Hiuson, of New York* is visiting his brother, Jonn Hkison. Miss Marv King died at the residence of Mr. Richatd Mullen, on the 16tb.

Mrs. Stephen Hedges died on the 17th, at her residence on 8outb 7th stroet. Catharine F. Knisa, wile of John M. Kniss, died at Casey, III., en the 6th.

Miss Rose Trump has returned to the oitv alter an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Will Sibley has gone to Kansas City, where her brother, Wullie Ripley, is ill.

Reoereod Fattier^ Joseph and Francis, of New York, were here this week on a visit.

Mrs. Peter Gfroerer and Miss Sue have gone to Cincinnati, to spend several wee s.

Robert Nevitt left this week fir Washington, where he will reside in the future.

C. W. Brown has .been granted the contract tor printing the tax duplicates tor 1884.

Mrs. Traqqair has returned from Paris, 111., accompanied by Miss Nora Younger.

Mr. and Mrs. C.

Wolfe celebrated

the fifth anniversary of their marriage on the 18th. Mrs. William Benniss left for Brantford, Canada, called there by tbe death of ber mother.

Charles E. Freeman, of this city, was married on tbe 17th, to Miss Emma E, Anderson, of Paris, Ills.

Miss Ella Suthard died at the residence of her parents, north ot' tbe city, on the 13th, aged 18 years.

Max Myers has returned from Yew York, wbere be has purchased a fine line of fall and winter clothing.

Dr. Robert Van Valzab has been elected Grand High Priest, of tbe Maaonic fraternity of tbis State.

Will Bement. of Evansville, was iu the city this week, en route for New York, where he expects to live.

The Terre Haute Division K. of P. has returned trom Hannibal and Peoria, wbere they won the secon prize at l'eoria.

Judge- Shelton has returned from Crawtordsville, where he was employed as counsel in the Rutledice murder case.

Kev. David Knickerbaeker. was ordained Bishop of Indiana at Si. Mark's Episcopal church, Philadelphia, on tbe 14tb.

Charles Baur hfcs returned from Louisville, wbere he attended the exposition and a three day's trip to tbe Mammoth Cave.

Nancy M. Wiltfes bas bijen granted a divorce from Edward Wilkes. Plaintiff's name has been changed to Nancy M. Pierson.

The contract to crade St. Mary's road has been let t? Wright A Iledpes, whose bid was in the sum total of $13,205. Tbe road is a fraction over five miles long.

Mrs. Dr. Josephine Alben bas removed to Dr. Roberts' old office, tbe Doctor having bought Dr. Link's office. Dr. Link is now located at 902 Chestnut street.

United States Mail Azent Charley Smith and wile have gone to Dayton, O., to visit his mother. From thence they will go East to remain several weeks.

News reached here this week stating that James P. Yoorhees, son of Senator Daniel W. YfO'hee?, bad become insane. Mr. Yoorhees nas been taken to an asylum, where it is boped be will soon recover.

A ditch' is about to be dug for lour miles, from the Swope larm south to (lUtidv's run. The cost is to be about $10,000. Of this Mr. Sheldon Swope, wbo recently bought the 1,000-acre Steele farm, which is mostly wet ground at present, will probably pay half of tbis co«t.

The following marriage licenses have been issued tbis week. James W. Ellis and Cvnlhia J. Beal.

James n. flaut and Elizabeth Watts. Benjamin Roberts and Anny A. Dean. Reuben Brown and Gertie Strannahan. Jesse O. Davis and Emma R. Allen. Malady C. Lloyd and Susan Moore. Levi H. Bogard and Lavina Robers. Emery M. Vermillion and Sarah Y. Case. .5

Chas. Ford, and Joe Sutherland, two farmers of Little Rock. Ark., between whom an old grudge existed, met Wednesday, both armed, and Ford shot Sutb* erland, before the latter bad lime to defend himself.

Wm. Williams and Frank Franklin, colored, of Louisville, were indicted yesterday for hog stealing and housebreaking. "They w"ere convicted and sent to the penitentiary. ..«•

r1 Home nems. gv?a —,kAll your own fauit yOD remain ales 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 froJI Rheumatism, Kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. —My wife snd daughter were made beaithy by the use of hop bitters and I recommend them* to my people—Meth odist Clergyman.

Ask any good doctor if Hop

Bitters are not the beat lastly medicine On earth.

—Malarial fever. Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. "—Mv mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all oat 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 retrehing and reviving with hop

*i" Hf

jibrm in hop bitters. cal."

spfiiils

I® 4

ROYJtLRttS!

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

This powder never varies. A purity, strength andwholesomeness.^ economical than

marvel of Moie

the ordinary kinds and

cannot be sold In competition with the mu'titude of low test, short weight, alum, or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.

ROYAL BAKIHO POWHKR CO.

106 Wall Street N.Y

Consumption Cured

An old physician, retired from, practice, haviug had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Ifbne Affections, also a positive sfnd radical cure for Nervous Complaints, alter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of oases, has felt it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire It, this reoipe, in German, French or English, with full direction for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressine-with stamp, naming tbis paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block, Rochester, N.Y.

Lord Lome bas shipped two buffaloes from the plains to bis place in Scotland.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING FGS Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body? Do vou 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 tue muscles and strengthens the braiu.

Tbe French naval arsenal at Nantes has been destroyed by fire.

Paralysis, Nine Years

"After having sult'ererd lor 9 years with paralysis,'" says Mr. Joseph Yates, ot Paterson, N. Jersey. "I was cured by Samaritan Nervine." Mr. Yates authorizes this statement. Xoui druggist keep it, $1.50.

A Russian bas been arrested sketch tbe (ort« at Koenigsburg.

Prof Horsford's Baking Powder. The Greatest Impiovemeut.Prof. J.C. Booth, gt' Philadelphia, a leading cbemist, says: "We ecommend your preparation as a new and valuable agent iu uousehold economy."

The last case of yellvw fever at Pe06a~ cola bas been discnarged.

Wm. Noll, No. 667 Central avenue,' Ciucinuati, O., says. Having used Dr. D. D. Kremien's Augsburg Breast Tea, with good results, and I want to extend it to others. 1 would not be without it. GULICK & Co., Agents.

The town of Middleport, N burned down Wednts'day.

Y., nearly

Why Welcome.

Woat makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its asung tragra'uce and rich flower odor

The manuiactur- rs have agreed to limit p.-oductiou next yeur.

In 1S60 "BrowYi's Bronchial Troches" were introduced, and their success as a cure tor Colds. Coughs, Asthma, aud Bronchitis has been unparalleled.

Tbe Pacific railrojads owe the government just about an even $100,000,1)00.

Why Use a gritty,, muddy, disagreable article when Hood's Sursaparilla, so pure, so clear, so delightlu!, can be obtained. 100 doses $100.

Lord Lansdowne, tbe new governor* general, bas sailed for Canada.

U3TA pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made from a ten-cent package of Diamond Dye. They color Silk, Wool or Cotton-

Tbe United Statessecured 147 prizes a the fisheries exhibition in London.

Colden's Liebig's Liquid Beef and tonic invigorator promotes digestion admirably adapted lor females in delicate health. Ot Druggists.

New York will present this winter more operatic and theatrical stars than can be i'ound in all Europe,

George McAroy, druggist, Ilising Sun, Ohio Co.. sella Brown's iron Bittera largely, and it gives perfect and universal satisfaction.

A ladies' school for wood-carving and modeling is to be opened in St. Louis.

Diphtheria poisons tbe blood. Convalescents should take flood's Sarsaparilla to neutralize and eradicate tbe poison matter.

One hundred and seven families live in one house in Mulberry street New York.

There is an effort to gloves to society men.

Dr. B.cutter,

bitters IT each dranght. found it to realise the expectations —The vigor of youth

for

the aged and

raised,

The .weak, worn and dyspeptic should take Coldan?s Liebig's Liquid Beef and Tonic Invigorator. Ask for Colden's, of druggist*

restore evening

Boston,

Mass., says:"I

and regard it as a

reliable

arti-

4 W

I owe my

Restoration to Btafrh end Beauty to the

CUTICURA REMEDIES"

fMSFICi 17BINO Humors. Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tortures, iterofuia, SaltRhtum, and Infantile [Mutnors cured by the CUTICTTKA Remedies. rf

Caticnra. Resolvent, the neW' blood purifier, cleanses the blood ana perspiration of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause.

Cnticura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itching ana Inflammation, clears the skin and Scalp, heals Ultibrs, aod Boies, and restores the hair.

Cuticnra H«ap, an exquisit* Skin Beautifleranu Toilt-t tu-quial c, prepared from Cuticura, is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, "Baby Humors. Skin Blemishes, Sunburn,,and Rough, cnapped or Greasy

Cnticuru Remedies, are absolutely pure and tti« only re»U Blood Purifiers and bkii Beautifiers, free from mefcuiy, arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever.

It Would require this entire paper to do Justice to a description of ihe cures performed by the Cutleura Resolvent intern&uy, and Cuticnra Soap externally.

Eczema of the palms ot tbe bands and of the end-, of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered incurable small pacthei of tetter and salt rheum on the ears, nose and sides of tbe faee.

Scold Heads, with loss of hair without numhe heads covered with dandruff and scalr eruptions, especially of children and infants, many of which since birth iiad beta a must of scabs. chinjf, burning and scaly tortures that baffled even relief froua ordinary 'remedies, soothed and healed as by magic...

Psoriasis, leprosy, and other frightful forms ot sain diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sort's, and discharging wounds, each and all of which have beeu speedily, permanently and economically cured by the Cuncura Remedies wbeu pnysiclaos hospitals and ali other remedies failed, as pioveo by a vast number of swora testimonials In our posession, which we will cheerfully mail to auy address-

Sold hy'ail druggists. CUTICURA, 50 oents RKSOI.VENT, II FCOAP, 26 oents. FOTTKK DKUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.

Send for t« Cnre Skin diseases.**

DC A I |TVFor Rough, Chapped DCAU I and Uready bkin. Black Heads, Praipies and bkin Blemishes usetiutlcura Soap.

SANF0RD S

RADICAL

CURE.

Bead Colds. Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing noipes in the Head Nervosa Headache»nd fever instantly relieved.

Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed, and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and h«»ariug restored, and lavages cheeked.,

Couffb, Bronchiti?. Dropping*"mtc tbe throat. Pain» in tbe Chcs'. Dyxpepsia. Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc. cured.

One bottle Kadioal cure, one box Cata rrhal Solver and onn Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, iu one prckape, of a'l druggists. |1. Ask for Ban ford's Radical Cure, a' pure distillation of Wttoh Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drue and Chemical Co.. Boston.

LLECTKIC\\BI11OU8 Fever, MalariaJimL2»fcC and Epidemics, use Collins,' Plasteis (an Electric Bat' tery combined with a Porous Plaster) laugh at pain. 25c. every where

T«? Wonderful Effie?^y of

OR. SCHEIMCK'S

MANDRAKE

PILLS

,T£r"

V%HI so frequently ani satlsfactorQjr provso im reems almost superfluous to oar anything ic Uieir favor. The immense and constantly •ncreasinff demand for tfasm, both in Udsand foreign ooontriesk Is the bent evidence of their value. Their 8alst»da- in the United States is far greater thaa 4 other cathartio medicine. This demand ia "t ^^smodic, it ia regular and steady, ft is not .j day or yesterday, it is an increase that has been ^tesdUv growing for the last thirty-fire years. What «m the reasons for this great and growing demand I lir. Schenck's Ulandroke Pillscontatn no merand yet they act with wonderful effect upon oeh. er. They cleanse the stomach and bowels of

"I tr

itatin? mutter, which, if allowed to remain. 'OiBunsthe Mood, and brings an Malaria, Chills and .'fever, and many other disease* They health md strength" to the digestive organr Tbey oruato

'Lis

For tbe relief and pre vention, the instant it is ''applied, of Rheumatism,

t*^gss?%fss?issa! iand Bowels, Shooting Pains Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation,

and Epidemics, use Collins,

il'"

-V.

a iv a in

and 44 \f

•H" 4,-.

"I*:

,",tV

IK®

appetite and give vigor to the whole s»«..in. They are in feet t\se medicine of all others which should le oaken in times like the present, when malarialand "asr epidemics are raging, as they prepare the srain to resist attacks of disease of every chanwter. Ifr. Snkenck'a Mandrake Pills aresoUbyaQ ftuK^isks at 2oc. per box, or sent by mail, jxietpaid, en receipt of price. Khr. Sehenrb's Book C*MMVOMILlv--flp Complaint and Dyspepsia, in English oc merman, is sent fre* to aJL Address Dr. J. H» •C4E2KCK & SON, PM|s4el/»la, IV.

DIPHTHERIA!

JOHNSON'S ANODYM LINIlMNT wffl loslUvely prevent this terrible disease, and will positively core Bine eases oat

ten. Infonnatten that

niUsBTe many ilrr^t, sent (Tee by mall fant delay a moment, prevention is bstter thsnceic. LaJOHltwar A OO., BQ6TQW. mea, formerly BAirooa Kr nssuu" PuBoanva inuamakeassr*tebMoS:

IUYON&HEALY Stales. Nenres $h.t( Wtlwad Mftf Many

fskaM 9iSi Cup, 1 "•^isisra Sndry BhaS OVAa, a^i "^ah»ia(!tad«iiauracMNaaSCa-_

Aattosr Bud^ sad a

.'4