Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1883 — Page 2

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New Life

•«&S£W*

given

by using BROWN'S,

IBON BITTERS. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system in the Spring it enriches the bloody ~vid conquers disease inthe^ &

f^un#ner

r1*

it giVes tone to the

_'' rierves and digestive organs in the Fall it enables the

System to stand the shock :.f sudden changes,^.

In no way can disease be surely prevented as by^: keeping the system in perfeet condition. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ensures perfeet health through the *-changing seasons, it disarms .. 'the danger from impure .water and miasmatic air, ^.,*and it prevents. Consump:h ^tion, Kidney and Liver Dis^Vk'- '"ease»

&c-

Berlin, Esq., of the^

-well-known firm of H. S.-^ 'Berlin & .CoM Attorneys, Le ,/ ^Droit Building, Washing--•."^^•-•i-'ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th, 488I:

k'fl

4.--

ppis

|^!v

r?k

Gentlemen: I take pleas

es ,-sj- ure in stating that I have used. A&* ', ^®rown ^ron Bitters for ma-s laria and nervous troubles^. 'Caused by overwork, wither

excellent results.

|§§lll

*\#f l^fy

Beware of imitations.' Ask for BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, and

insist

on having*

it. Don't be imposed on with something recom--mended as

"just as good''"

The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.

DISEASE CURED

1— Without Medicine

.,,, Valuable Discovery for supplying Mag' Klectno-

net ism to the Hainan System. lty and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the Siek. THE MAQNETIOn APPLIANCE CO'S

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

FOU MEN 18

Warranted to CmPue.swss^i

without medicine —Pain lw th« back, hipa, lie id or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal emissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, Erysipelas, indigestion, hernia or rup'ure, Catarrh, piles, epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc

When any debilityof ibe GENERATIVE ORGANS occurs, Cost Vitality, Lack of iNervc force and Vigor. Wasting Weakness and all those diseases of a persohh.1 nature, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the parts must restore them to a healthy action. There is no mistake about this appliance, •n Tho

Qilioo «.lf

y°u

are

afllictea with

lllu ilduiun Lame Back, Weakness .itthe Spine, falling of the Womb, Leu•corrhoea, Chronic In flam at ion and tJloer«tion of.tlie Womb, incidental Hemorrhage •or Flooding, Painful. Suppressed and Irreg-

Rlar Menstruation, Barrenness and change •o' Life, this is the Best Appliance and Cur9'ive Airent knawn. for all forms of Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed by anything before invented, both as a cunuive agent and as a source of power aud vitalization.

Price of.either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, 110, sent )n- express C. O. D., and pxaminati alinvt», or by mail on receiptor price ft ordi ring send measure of waist, and size of shoe. Urn.i«tance can be made in curren05% sent tn le'ter at our risk.

The Mxitneton Uarments are adapted to .11 agen. me worn over the under clothing, (not next, to the body like the many Galvanic and Ele^trc Hum tings advertised so extensively ). *"d should ,be taken off at night. They ho Im wer forever,andare worn «t all HeBsn» »f the year.

Send sta the "New Departure in Wed leal tr»»i -nt Without Medicine," *ith thnn-MM.u ..f testimonials. "i'HEMAi^ l' «»V APPMAVCE CO., «t. S reet, Chicago, 111. do'lnr in nostnire st*mns t.u, nak] with Bize ,t"%i iirtud try a pair of our be convinced of the othet' Magnetic Apuo cold feet when

Note.—^

•or curri'ii•of shof* ^fagn-' ^ower i\-

Mica nee* Aey are worn. monev refunded.

TOBACCO CHEWER8

A REWARD

Of S555 CASH. 1,000 Imported Novelty Pocto* Knives and 5|OOU ponnda of Umflitttt

Z00.-Z0I

CHEWINC "IPBACCO

TO BE GIVEN AWAY I /J!

to Mh.

I Imported Pocket OOO )oimda ZOO-/ Kiven in rotation, the largest eive the first IOT zoo-zpo &u4

UMito tags re.

rard. IdoTash,

so on down to a loot

turned will receive the Veoend hiftheet. rewards will be distributed between Decern9Eth and January 1st Chew this delightful tothe host evertni*de. Save the tag* and Bend mxil, between December 15th ana 251"

^dUutOtil*

WILSON d! McCALUY TOBACCO CO. AIIDOLETOWM. OHIO. PT Cat address eat m! paiten £avel«pe» this Is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. •riiutat haying it and you willuaenoothec.

IMPORTED FLOWERING

ik \h

BULBS

Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, etc., etc., for VHnter blooming in the house, and foreariy spring flowering oat doors.

NOW IS THE TIME TO [PLANT. Our stock is large and complete. 8END FOR fiLL BULB CATALOGUE.

HIRAM SIBLEY A CO. Seedsmen. 200 t6 S06 Randolph Street. Chicago, Ills-

HER IDENTITY.

A Discoyery in tlie St, Mary's Murder Mystery,

The Identity of the Woman Established by an Insurance Policy.

Which Remains As a living Witntis to a Most Henions Crime-

Prodi Friday's Daily.

It would appear from developments now made public that the St. Mary's murder mystery is in a fair way to be unraveled, and that at lea&t the identity of the murdered woman will soon be established beyond a reasonable doubt. All the cities that have heretofore been followed have had nothing in them, so it would seem. A week or so ago vVebster Bayless, a Macksville saloon keeper, and David Henry, a blacksmith, also living we^t of the city, in surveying the spot where the remains of the mur-s dered woman were found discovered, down in the hollow of a stump, covered over with dirt, leaves and brush, an in strument in writing. It was torn in three different places, as if some person had made several attempts to tear it up, and r.early, though not quite, succeeded, as the pieces hung on by very slender threads. It was stained with blood in three or tour places. The paper had evidently been wrapped up three times and then torn. Near the stump a stick im bedded in the ground was pulled up, and on the end, wrapped around it, wastound a lot of hair. The paper proved to be a flre insurance policy issued at Anderson ind., to Mrs. Susannah Nelson on some household property. It read as follows: Policy No. 62,315—

The American Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, in consideration of one hundred and fifty dollars (|150) and of the representations of the assured and the conditions and limitations hereinafter mentioned, do insure Mrs. Susanna Nelson, of Anderson, fndiana, against loss or damage by tire to the amount of $'200, for a period«of one year, irotn the 6th day of September, 1883, at 12 o'clock noon, to the 6th day ot September, 1884, upon the following described property, to wit: one two hundred dollars as follows: $200 on her household furniture, useful and ornamental, ,bed8, bedding, linen and wearing apparel, printed books, pictures and fiuuies, not exceeding cost, plate, plated ware, china, glass and orockery waf-e, sewing machine, family stores and fuel, all while Contained in a two-story brick, shingle roof building and one store trame, shingle roof addition, occupied as a dwelling, situated west side Main street, on lot No. 10, in north front of the city of Anderson, Ind

Mr. Bayless confided his secret to Sheriff Cleary, and Detective Vandever was also called into the case. Mr. Bayless went to Anderson, Ind., last Tuesday. He returned this morning and called at the GAZETTE office to make a statement of what he had discovered. Mr?. Nelson was sixty-nine years of age. She kept a disreputable boarding house in Anderson and had accumulated considerable money. She left Anderson last "tember on a journey to her son, Carroll Nelson, who lives at Stella, -Nchema county, Nebraska. She drew $700 the day before and had $300 besides when she left. She has five brothers in Madison, county, all of whom are considerably well off in the World's goods. Jacob Bronnenberg, one of the brothers, is a county commissioner of Madison county and worth $75,000. The others are Fred, CXrroll B., Michael and Henry. Their combined wealth is estimated at a quarter ot a million dollars, the poorest ot them being worth $30,000. Her brothers did not know she had left. They were not on intimate terms with her and did not asauciate with her as much as brothers ordinarily do with a sister, which was probably on account of the disreputable character of the boarding house £he was keeping and partly on account of a law suit between them. She leased the house for six months before her departure and the boarding house broke' yp just before she went'iwa*. A trunk ol hers, was checked from Anderson to Nebraska and was taken from Indianapolis. A $1,200 insurance policy, which she had taken out on the 3rd oi September, was among the things stowed away in the trunk. The house was a big two Btory brick and. her goods were storied away in two rooms. She never reached her destination and has not been seen in Anderson since iu short, nothing has. ever been heard of her since that time.

The identity of the Woman is beyond question. The $1,000 she had with her would be an incentive for some person, probably one of the boarders at her house 6r some one else,to fdllow her up and kill her. How the boijy came across the river is a matter for iuither investigation. She may have been killed elsewhere and her body taken to that convenient spot. The insurance policy she had with her of course had to be gotten out of the way. The murderer could not carry it with him. In the hurry he may have thought he had torn it to pieces and beyond recognition and had safely hidden the pieces in the hollow etump.

A dispatch from Anderson says her brothers refuse to offer a reward for th

Li-

conviction of the murderer,though the detective claims he can bring the criminal to justice in a short time.

FUBTHBR PARTICULARS.

The detectives, of course, know a goon deal more about the case than they are willing to tell, but enough was learned this afternoon to justify the opinion that the murderer, or at least, the man suspected of the murder, will be turned up in few days, possibly this week. Webb Bayless said to the reporter tc day: "We will show you the man next week: perhaps thii week."

It can le said of the man suspected of the crime that he bears the woman's name himself, and that on his representations she stopped over to £ee him on her way We*! '&at th$ man liy$d at the time at a town not far distant from this city and that at iitfr hatids she met her ate* Outside of this there is nothing that is fit for publications at the present

time. _.. When asked if it Was true whether the brothers of Mrs. Nelson had actually r4a fused to offer a reward, he said he tfneto there had been none offered yet.

From Thursday's Dally.

Detective Vandever says the parents of the Carson boy wh*o ran away to Philadelphia have finally concluded that it is best to let him go to the rope's length. Even should Mr. Vandever have found him and returned him home, he would probably run away again as soon as he had a chance. Mr. Vandever says the Chief of Police of Philadelphia rendered him every possible service in the matter and detailed a man for that special purpose while he was there. There are 1,200 policemen in Philadelphia and they are all appointed by the Major. Twenty detectives are attached to this force, and it is one of the best regulated and be^t disciplined organizations in the country, not even except "The Finest," of New York. j.. *romxnursdaysBally.^

Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning djfuite a destructive conflagration occured in tbe rear of the residence and meat Mote ot Mrs. Caroline Wahler, widow of the late Themas Wahler, on south First street. A large outbuilding was destroyed, with its contents, among which was a phaeton, buckboard, a car load of salt some coal, fifteen hogsheads, a new set of'harness and some machinery. Loss $800 no insurance.

BOX of plunder belonging to Harper ana Crogan, the two Clay City burglars, that has been lying at police headqu rtersfor several days past, was to-day shiDDed to the Sheriff ot Clay county, tho has them in charge.

As When She was Yonng., '•I have used Parker's Hair Balsam and like it better than any similar pre* paration 1 know of," writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, or Coldbrook Springs, Mass. "My hair was almost entirely grav, but a dollar bottle of the Balaam has restored the softness, and tbe brown color. it bad when I was

TESRE HAUTE WEEKLY GATEITE.

Since

my hair find

that it fs a perfectly harmless and agreeable dressing."

In Gainesville, Fla., chickens are killed by snapping oft' their heads with a tfhip!

823 !b!NK' ST., Brooklyn, N. Y., I have been sick for several years with consumption I tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I beard from Br. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-puritying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using tjeveral bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to*day, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like I was. KOSALIK VALCK.

GULICK & Co., Agents

James F. Garrity now owns the Des Moines Leader and will run it as a morning paper.

Horsford's Acid Phospate

Tie finalMt Iaptmaeiu Baron Llebig, tbe leading .chemist of the world says: I have, through a great series of experiments satisfied myself of the purity and excellence of Prof. Horsford's Baking Powder."

Governor Butler has nominated another colored man as Justice of the Peaoe. the SafcsTway.

The safest and surest way to restore the youthful color of tbe hair is furnfshed by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness.

Herbert Spencer's most important $wp'rii8 have been translated into Japanese.

Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds "Th* only article of the kind which has done me goou service. I want nothing better."—ReV. R. H.Craig, Otisville, N. Y. Sold only in boxes.

President Arthur id popular in the Western States, and that means a great deal. «*s

"Rough on Bats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches,. ies ant6, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, hers, 15 cents. Druefri&ts.

Ex-Governor A. H. Lutlefield. of Rhode Island, is at tbe St. Nicholas Hotel.

Miss Nellie McGuire, 27 South New Jersey street, Indianapolis, says "Brown's Iron Bitters entirelv cured me of Nervousness."

Football is all the rage in the Eastern colleges.

The weak, worn and dyspeptic should take Col dan's Lie big's Liquid Beef and

Tonic Invigorator. druggists

Ask for Colden'a,

Miss Maggie M. Shaw, a great favorite Philadelphia society, has astonished ber friends by announcing her intention to go to Egypt as a missionary.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gttianed From the Gasette's H*I Columna

A son was added to John Appman this week. BobertS. Cox has been in St. Louis this week.

Mr. aird Mrs. J. S. Coats are visiting

Maefc'^tttkihaBlf jr., ^Mia returned from Louisville.

on the 7th, a girl. Mrs. Ballew has returned from a vi in Cbarlesttm,*Itfr

Mrs. Lee Hirsch and daughter ha

visiting in the city. Annie jacGuire*has sued George f. McGuire for divorce. 1

Mrs. Martha Pinneli. oi Kansas, la visiting J. H. Pirineil ... I Will Allen, of lirtia'ttat)oTit,'li*f beeb iQ..tfe»citfJtbtawMk«.... ,**

Julia E.'Houriet tyed on the 6th of bronchitis, aged-48 yekfs. Mr#. M. J. Lobner, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Jim Baker.

Mr.-Fred Pfenning Tias" reiumed his old position at H. Hulman-'s. Sheriff Cleary took George fuller to tbe insane asylum this week.

S. 9timpson and his sister, Mrs. J. P. Townley will go to. Texas. Bert Bang has movjed into his new bouse ou south Seventh street.

Walter A. Ripley died of typhoid fever-on the'4th, aged 34 years. Elizabeth Whitlev is suing for a divorce from Reuben fe. Whitley.

Alias Hannah Smith has returned from on extended visit to Vincennea. Shepherd Watson, of north Sixth street, is sick with pneumonia.

Hugo Berndt has gotten home from a two weeks' ^tay in New Mexico. Mrs. Merrill N. Smith and her little boy are seriously sick at Arkansas.

D. P. Cox, the druggist, has put in a large barometer in ft-ont of his store. The Misses Mary and Minna Jentz have gone East to spend a few weeks

Harry Wedding, of Jessup, ind.r is visiting the family of Judge J. M. Allen. Lee Hirsch, the clothier, has made an assignment. James K. Allen is assignee

Bishop Knickerbaeker will be the guest of Mr.Lewis B. Martin while in the city..

Myers Bros, have bought back" .their old Ohio street lisb start! front Bogard & Bro.

Will Boland, Alf Hober* and JSd. Kidder attended a dance at Charleston on tbe 8th.

Samuel A. Taylor, who was injured by falling off a scaffold died on the 8tb, aged 61 years.

Mrs. Ida M. Fi anc.it, wife «f L. Francis, died on the 7th in Prairieton township.

Mrs. Downey, of Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting Mrs. Con. Cronin, has gone home.

Win. Baugh, Jr., is now in Baltimore employed in a railway supply office and doing well.

Richard Brown, ot the late shoe firm of Alexander & Brown, has gone to St. Paul to locate.

Cal. Thomas has returned from a three weeks' business trip to various Eastern points.

George Thomas, of Rush ville, intends removing to Chicago to represent a Toledo grain firm.

Mrs. Francis J. Blake and Miss Etta Blake hare returned from a two months' visit in Cincinnati.

Will Cramer, of the Vandalia shops, was called borne on tbe 7th by the sudden death of his mother.

MiSs Mollie Sibley, formerly of this city, was married at Etfinxham on tie 7th to a Florida gentleman^

M. G. Lee, of Blancbard's real estate office, has gone to Greencastle where he will resume bis studies at Asbury.

Mrs. Weed, of Atlanta, 111., is visiting Mr8..W. H. Crawford. She is here for the purpose of taking artesian baths.

Miss Rebeeca Levy, Who has been visiting her uncle, E. Rothschild, has returned to her home in Huntington, Ind.

Miss Ida Schmedicke ^nd two brothers, who have been visiting the'family of Mr. Herman Yahn, have returned Vo Wisconsin. -v

Mr. James.C. McGregor, has returned from Cincinnati accompanied by *hia brother, Commander Charles McGregor, of the U. 8 Navy.

Father Clement, pastor of St. Benedict's church, left on the 7*h for the East. Bis successor, Father Maurice, is expeoted on the 9th.

Rev. and Mrs. Parker MUligan are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn. They recently celebrated their ailver wedding.

Mr. E. V. Debs, Grand Secretary and Treasurer of the Order of Locomotive Firemen, was presented on the 5th with a diamond pin by.the members of the brotherhood. The occasion being his 28th birthday.

Tbe following parties have applied for divorces: Emma I. Schultz vs Otto W. Scholtz.

Clayborn Davidson vs Susan F. Davidson. George Booker vs Emma Booker.

W. J.-Bridwell, of Shryer Bros., has gone to St. Louia to meet. his wife and will then go West with her on a visit.

The following marriage licenses, have been issued this week: JitmesNewby and Sarah Hoopengar.

Win. Benefiel and Mattie Wilson. George L. Greiner and Josephine Hale. Frederick C. Hager and Nellie Haftlev.

William Henry* Owen and Amelia Boyd. John S. Frakes and Elizabeth Meyera.

Henry P. Schmitt ana Fredericka H. Miller. Theodore E. Anderson and Mollie Stalcup.

CharlesDablbouse andEmmaSberren. Andrew McGrannaban and Alice Webster.

ALARMED.

A Correspondent whs Kicks" aiaiist 3 the Ellsworth Location«f the Pkper Mill.

The following has been received to which the GAZETTE opens its columns for answer or further comment:

TERRE HAUTE, NOV. 9 th, 1883.

To Che Editor of the GAZETTE: DEAR SIB We understand the paper mill iB going to locate at Ellsworth. If it does bow longWill it be until it ruins Terre Haute? We have quite a healthy city here now bat what will it be when the drainage ol the paper mill runs into the Wabash above town The vitriol will kill fish within 200 yards of it and who will want to drink water mixed with vitriol snd filth from a paper mill and eatjfish that live on poisoned food. Let us get it at Msxville, or below town and protect our beautiful city.

wiwm

Loeal

BAD-BLOOD

8CHOFUtOU8.

Ibody

-»INHERITED. 1 CONTAGIOUS

!f 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my until my breast was one ass of corruption. Some of these ulcers were not less than one and one bait inches in diameter, tbe edges rough, ragged and seemintly dead, the cavity open to the bone and niled with offensive matte*. Everything known t»tfra@medic&L faculty wat tried iu vain, (teadnd'y tbe bone ltseir became diseased, and then the suffering began In ear&c&t.

hitherto on tbe surface. I became a mere wre^k .*4 ftoCJtoOBtna could not get neadf because or extreme soreness.

Knew not what It was to be an. bour even k.»vgbu sutujner ot jetted existence, I beghu to use the Cuticura Kemediea, and after two years'persistent use of them the last ulcer has healed. Tbe dread disease has suocumbea. All over tbe breast wbete

Great Blood Medicines.

The half has not been told as to the great curative powers of the Cntictfta Remedies. 1 have paid hundreds of dollars for medicine* to cure diseases of the blood and ski n, ana never found any thing vet to equal the Cuticura Remedies. OHAS. A. WILLIAMS.

Providence, R. 1 Price of CUTICURA, sin all boxes, 50 cents large boxes, FT. OCTICURA KESOI.VKNT, JI per bott e. CUTICI'RA SOAP, 26 cents Cuticura an Shaving Soap 15 cents. Bold by ail uruggisib. 1-orrik D&uo AHD CHEMICAL, to Boston. JM.ass.

Send for "How to (jure Skin diseases."

COU-IWj.

COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.

A single dose of 8andford's Radical Cure instantly relieve* tbe moSt violent Sneezing and head colds, clears the head as by magic, stops, watery discharges from the Nose and fives, preveoW Ringing Noises in the Head,"cures Nervouse Headache, and snbdues Chills and fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restorPS the senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affected, frees the bead throat, and bronenlal tubes of offensive matter, swe°te°ns ami pnrifles the breath, slops the cough and arrests the progress or Catatrh towards Consumption.

One bottle Radical cure, one box Catarrhal f-olvert and on* Dr. Han ford's Inhaier, In one package, of all druggists, ?1. Ask for Hanford'slladtcal Cure, a pure distilla-' tion of Witch Hazel, Am. Pioe, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.

For tbe relief and pre

AjftLTAiftT vention, the Instant it is cbV ii 7 yapplied, of Rheumatism, Neuraljrio, Sciatica, Coughs

Colds, Weak Back, Stomech 5^and Bowels, Shooting Pains Numbness, Hysteria, Female Paius, Palpitation,

y//rrr& s.

Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint

E Lt CTRI C\\ Bll ious Fever, Malariaaiid Epidemics. tiSe rbllins, fcAfTE™ Plasteis (an Electric Bat' tery combined with a Porous Plaster) and langh at p&in. 25c. everywhere

BEFORE}-AND -VAFTER

Electric Appliaacet are sent on 30 Days' Trlsf.

TO MEM ONLY, Y0UN8 OR Oil,

WHO

are suffering from

viooa, WARtm

NSRVOUB DSBIUTT.

LQST VITALITY, LACK

NERVB FOEC* AND

W*AKK*9S*S,andall

APSBSOMAV. MATOHB

those diseaaes

resulting from

Of HBAI.TH,VIGOR

ABCRS and

OTHBK CAUSES. Speedy relief and complete restoration

and

MAKHOOD OUARAIMTSD.

The grrandnst dlscovory of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address

THE BEST TJTIXG KNOWN yon

tfashngaiHlBlsachint In Hard tr Soft, Hot Cold Water.

MM LABOR, TOKK maA SOAP AHA* LNOLT, and gives universal satisfaction. & iaxoily, tich or poor, should be without it.

Bald by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitation 7etl derigned to mislead. PBARtlXK is, tb )NlT SAFE labor-saving compound, aad «i bears tbe above symbol, and name of 4AMK8 F*!-*- NFW

CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Looomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular andCyUnder,) Irt» Tanks, 9 Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop ou Firatefcreet, bet. Walnut and Poplar

8erssolicited

Terre Haute, Ind.

•aTRepairiiig dene iv the most substantial manner at short notice.. and as liberal in

rice as any establishment in the state. Orand punctually attended to

New Advertisements:

OMi Fay fmr A«ei»ts. $100 to |200 per montbt made selling oar floe Book^ aad. Bibles. Write to J. O. McCURDY CO., CindnnaU, Ohio.

CARDS

f:st

hptlc^

Mil

Could IM^Furn in Bed. |.

uadrea and tweaty-three to one

hundred and flfljUMn pounds, and the good work is still going on. I feel myself a new man, au all through tbe Cuticura Remedies. JjcWtS'E. RICHARDSON,

Custom House, New Orleans.

Bworn to before Vntied Staies Commissioner. J. CRAWFORD.

To Cleanse the Blood.

Of Scrofulous, inherited and Contagions Humors, and thus remove ttte most prolific cause ot hum^u suflerlng, to olear tbe Skin of Disfiguring Jilotchos, itching tortures, Humiliating Eruptions and Loathsome Bores caused by Impure and poisoned Blood to putify and beautify'the Skin, ana restore the hair so thai no*traee of disease re main, Cuticura Kesolvem, the new Uiood Pnrifler. Diuretic and Aper ent, and Cuticu,ra and Cutic.ura Hoap, tne Ureftt Skin Cnres and Beau titters, are infallible- They are the only remedies (hat succeed when physl cians and all other means fall.

designs) -Something

mailed on receipt or 6 cents

in stamp*. HKARJ«4CO., P.O. Box 1487, tl. 1.

Ely's Cream Balm,

Uae^naled fer C«M in the Head., Cream Balm his gained an tnvi&ble reputatl§nj»'l^wv«r|MowB dlsplsciug all otherpreBarStfonl. Send for oirtjular containing full information and reliable testimonitalaiiiiiiBp ilaeapaH.g»eentsa packagestamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retailfligggmn jtfcf'JjTaKAM BALMCJ

Owego. Ifew York.

W1TH«ET A TEACHER! I VSoper's Iustantaneous Guide to

Keys of Piano andQrein. Price •). Will teach any oersontoplay 20 pieces of music in one day. Yon couldn't learn it from a teacher inua month for nk Try it aud be be- msiied to any addresaon reoelst ol 2| oasts in stamps by H£ A.RKE 4 gliSiert, P. O. Box, 1487, Hew York.

BATTL* of the BOOKS. 50M0b.?riftkMT*

the choicest literature

of the world, lw-page Oatnlogue free. Lowest prices ever known. Not sold by dealers. Sent for examination before payment on evidence of good laUh. JOHN B. AX DEN, Publisher, IS Vesey St. Sew York. P. O. Box 1337.

MADE ON PURPOSE.

One of Those Mistakes Which are More Frequent than Profitable.

"Why, my child, this is not Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster," said a father to bis little danghtei. after examining a package she had just brought from the drug store. "Isn't It, Papa? I'm sorry out asked the man for Benson's—I know I did. and he took the 25 cents you gave me to pay for it with," exclaimed the child positively. "Maybe the drug man msde a mistake." "I'll go'round mvself and see.V was the gentleman's comment, as he

4onued

KMW THYSELF.

his

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