Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1883 — Page 2
•mm
^.fpfS
Hi .•
1
J».V
A'\
\f-^
New Life
& given by using
•t:
In
%1T otfrd tK
.•
,fc»
BROWN'S
Tcnw BITTERS.
In the
Winter it strengthens and warms the system in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shojcjjc -jf sudden changes. 8®
no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition.
BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS
ensures per
fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq.,
of the
•well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washington, D. G, writes, Dec.
V,r*
§?&$$!
-4m
7ERS, and
5
th,
1881: is" |pi Gentlemen 'I take pleas- '. ore in stating that I have used
iff®!
Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results.
ig
m$.
Beware of imitations.
kcj. Ask for
BROWN'S IRON BIT-
insist
it.
on having
Don't be imposed on
with something recommended as
"just 4s goody
The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
t:
•i' M- J1
DISEASE CURED
ttr* Without Medicine
,!«$ A Valuable Discovery for supplying !Magnetlsm to the Human System. Klectnc-
f$= ity and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the Sick. /, THE MAGNETIOW APPLIANCE GO'S
Magnetic Kidney Belt!
1 FOR MEN 18
flarmted to
without medicine —Pain IN the back, hips, 1 head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, •feti general debility, .rheumatism, paralysis. neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, •..%M spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal f§« emissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart dist.lWs ease, dyspepsia, constipation, krvsipelas, indigestion, hernia or rupture, 'catarrh, piles, epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.
When any debility of Che GENERATIVE ORGANS occurs, Cost Vitality, Lack of Nerve force and Vigor, Wasting Weakness and all those diseases of a pereobh.1 nature, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating tbrough the parts ?. r, must restore them to a healthy action.
There is no mistake about this appliance. iiin Who If you are amictea with 1J 1 llu
Lortioo
31
&
vhcy
aA.i
qUIuu*.. Lame Back, Weakness
V- -Ji the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Leuodrrhoea. Chronic Inflamatlon and Uiceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage \:#m or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregalar Menstruation, Barrenness and change oi Life, this is Lite Best Appliance and Cur»*lve Agent known. "'h For all forms of Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed by anything before invented. both as a curative agent and as a source of power and vltalizatton. i"
Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, HO, sent by express C. O. D., and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt of price In ordering send measuro of waist, ana size of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.
The Magneton Garments are adapted to ullages, are worn over the under clothing, Inot next to the body like the many Galvan-,-,5| 10 and Electric HumDugs advertised so exbensively .audsliould be taken off at night.
They hold their power forever, and are worn «t all seasons of the year. Send stamp for the "New Departure In
N
Medical treatment Without Medicine," ,•ith thousands of testimonials. SHE MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO218Slate Street, Chicago, 111.
Note.—Setid one dollar in postage stamps -or currency [in letter at our risk] with size of Bhoe usually worn, and try a pair of eur
Magnetic Insoles, and be oonvinoed of the «ower residing in our othet MagneUc Ap--)lloances. Positively no cold feet when
are worn. «r monev refunded.
ROYALKRHI
'Jf'M
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A mJu-veious purity, strength and wholesomenees. Mot ^economical than the ordinary kinds atad "cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weipht, alum, ior phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
SOYAI. BAKTNQ POWOKR Oo. 106 Wall Street N.
THE. PAPER MIL%
A Writer Signing Hi m«'if Sanitarian —. Ridicules the Idea
That a Paper MnTon Otter CreeK CSi Poison Water at Terre Haute. 1
To the Editor of the GAZKTTE. The numerous, and somewhat violent communications that have appeared your paper, relative to the dangers of the papei-mill wotild be amuFing if not so earnest. The notion that the proximity of a paper-mill makes a|bad locality ior health, is a mere .notion with no facts to back it. This might be inferred from the pristine vigor of the communication from? one remonstrant who declares that he worked in a paper-mill Ave years! The probabilities are that he is still fair to middling as to health.
Great dread of the effect of tbe offal ot the mill upon tbe drinking water is manifeste:!. The fish may be poisoned and thus the poison communicated to the citizens ot Terre Hautt! is one of the dangeis to be dreaded, says one very imaginative remonstrant! ,ss
Tfcereis much more danger that all these writers will be struck by lightning. The sanitarv communicants should remember ttat "vitriol" (by which he means copper sulphate or sulphuric acid, I presume) is one among the most powerful and effective ot "disinfectants," and much in use for the destiuction of disease germs. If the Wabash were a miasmatic pool, seeking Willi decomjosiqg animal and vegetable matter "vitriol" would, on account of its effectiveness and cheapness, suggest ii bell to the skilled sanitarian as the proper disinfectant!
Again, a very moderate calculation will show the utter impossibility of the water of the Wabash -Ooung dangerously impregnated at Terre Haute from a mill situated probably ten miles away on a tributary. Thus:
Assuming eight miles as tbe distance from the city to the mouth of Otter Creek and that a moderate average width of 800 feet and depth of two feet, there would be twenty-four millions of cubic feet of water in the channel in the part mentioned—or nearly two billions of gallons. This is not at all an accurate basis for the estimate. But I venture to say that measurement will exhibit a much larger figure. But this will do for tbe argument.
It will be found that in order to get the ordinary tonic dose of the dilute sulphur ic acid of the pharmacopoeia in a pint of the water at the city, one million gallons of the sulphuric scid would have to be poured in from Otter Creek! And since the Wabash runs at abont three miles per hour eight millions ot gallons ot sulphuric acid would have to go into the water of Wabash through the mouth of Otter Creek every day! Then the party who takes only a glassful ot w. ft at a draught would only get half a dose
But there are some other difficulties in the way ol even this moderate and healthy dosage that would interfere with prospective medicinal uses to which the river might be put, with the mill at Otter Creek. Sulphuric acid is nearly twice as heavy as water and of course siDks to the bottom instanter. It does not "mix" with water, although it absorbs water very readily and soon becomes a mixture through such abs'.rptior. But in the bottom of the river it would come in contact with a great many substances for which it has a liking. Thus it would attack the mussel shells and form sulphide of lime. With the flint it would form sulphide of silica and so on, through a long list of comparatively harmless compounds resulting from the contact of dilute sulphuric acid and the many carbonates in the bed of the river.
So that, in fact, if Otter Creek were lined with paper mills from its mouth up to Ellswoith, a draught of the Terre Haute water would only contain, on the most favorable basis of computation, a homeopathic dose of "vitriol!"
No, Mr. Editor! No citizen of Terre Haute can excuse his "cut" on the river water with the plea of .poison! On the contrary the water-works people may fairly claim an additional fee for medicine and disinfectant furnished right along with the water. 1 SANITARIAN.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Charles D. Thompson, 8on of Col- E W. Thompson, Died This Afternoon-
Wv
4-
1 From Friday's Daily. Sbbrtly after nine o'clock this moraine, Cbsirley Thompeoh was found in a stupor in the bath room at his fathers residence on south Sixth street. His left side was stricken with paralysis. Dr. Thompson was summoned and Dr. Roberts called in for consultation but nothing could be done for bim and be di at twenty minutes past two o'clock
The doctor states that paralysis of the brain induced by apppolexy was the cause Charley has been complaining for ^two weeks, but not seriously. Last night be was at I lie Opera House. He was the ihircl son of Col. Thompson and was thirty-eight years old He was born bere "in Terre Haute and was universally kaowu. The tuddeu death bag great!} shocked aiivi prostiattd his parents and family.
Hi) acquaintance among the people of Tiire Haute was extensive. His memory ot .'names and faces was rsinar&able. He knew everybody and everybody knew and liktd him. His ^udaeo death a revere .shock to a large circic of fiituos of himst'il and iamt'v.
His Second Term-
County Hectner Fh'llii to-day began hi* stjooul orticUl terra. On the 2-t'h inst., I\rl«*y Bell, the competent and pt puiar deputy rtcorderr will lie seven yeais in tne oilier. Ui-went in as deputy ior Chuuncey Pritcbard on November 24 h, 1*70 .. V,
mpi
A SENSATION.
I?e Hirsch Arretted Here For False Pretenses, »^s
«. rom xnursday's Bally. iQuite a sensation was caused here ttfis morning by tbe arrival of William M. Eames, an official from Ohio, with a requisition from the Qovernor of that state for the arrest of Lee Hirsch. Tbe arrest was effected at 11 o'olock tliiu morning by Deputy Sheriff Seeburger on Main street. Mr. Hirsch bore his arrest calmly and was taken to tbe Sheriff's office. Toe requisition is based on the affidavit of Henry S. Herzog, a clothing merchant of Cincinnati, senior member of the wholesale clothing firm oi Herzog & Co. Tbe affidavit was made before Justice Hoyne, of Hamilton county, and charges Hirsch with obtaining goods under false pretenses.
It recites that on the 20th of last August Hirsch represented to the Messrs. Herzog that be owned a stock of goods here to tbe amount of $18,000, or more that bis total indebtedness was about |10,500, and not to exceed $11,000 that he was not indebted to any relatives excepting in the sum of $3,000, which was to Heukinger & Co., of Maysville, Ivy., Heckinger beinjr a brother-in-law to Hirsch. The affidavit states that on these representations he obtained a stock of icoods of Herzog & Co. Mr Ilerzog sets out that Hirscb's stock* instead of being worth $18,000, ie not valued at half that sum that his indebtedness was greatly in excess oi tbe sum represented, and instead of beine $10,500, was $14,000 that he owed Iieckiuger & Co. $7,500, instead of $3,000. It is also claimed, in the affidavit, that the stock is about of tbe value of $8,000 that in this month Hirsch confessed judgment in favor of Heckinger & Co. for $7,548.15. and that tbe indebtedness on which the judgment was obtained was prior to tbe 20th of August, when the goods were purchased of Herzog & Co. aqd that when Hirsch's stock was levied on bere tbe goods purchased of Herzog & Co., to the amount of $10,000, were not found among it. The requisition was issued by tbe Governor of Ohio Tuesday and approved by Governor Potter yesterday.
Hirsch was taken-to Cincinnati this afternoon.
THE ORPHAN HOME.
The Position of "Superintendent Offered to LP- Alden.
From Friday's Daily.
L. P. Alden, of Toledo, Ohio, who had been in tbe city the day previous, returned to bis home last night. While here he wa6 tbe guest of his brothers, tbe Messrs. Kidder, the millers, whose sister is bis wife. Mr. Alden came here on invitation of the Board of Managers of the Rose Orphan Home, who are endeav* oring to have him accept the superintendency ot that institution wben it shall be opened. He has tbe matter under advisement and it may be some time before be definitely decides to either accept or decline. It is to be hoped on every account tbat he will accept. He is a gentleman of large experience and admirable qualifications. For eight years previous to last spring he was in charge of the Orphan Home at Cold Water, Michigan, tbe model institution of its kind in this country. Mr. Alden was really tbe organizer of tbat institu tion and to his superior ability tbe ex cellent results attained there are chiefly attributable. He resigned tbe position last spring to accept a much more lucrative place at Toledo in the Dewey Stave company, where be is at present outraged. To come here would be a financial loss to him, but tbe work is congenial and the temptation to a gentleman familiar with the matter to organize an important puolic in&titution may lead him to accept. He is a gentleman «f liberal culture and accomplishments. His family consists of his wife, two daughter* and a son. Hi9 oldest daughter is an accomplished musician Mr. Alden it* an authority on the management of orphan homes and bis coining here would not only be admirable for th- institution itself but a desirable acquisition to the population ftf Terre Haute.
IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH MRIVIN6 FCft? Do you wish in be perfect in mind and body? Do y'ii wish to be healthy and strong in all ^ur parts? Use Alien'* Brain Foo.i It w:l»s„rely infuse new life and n^ ,..i into tbe whole system it gives pi'if-riiim to every part, increases tne muscle* and strengthens the brain.
On stute occasions tbe Kmperor Do in Pedro wears along cape made entirely of the breast«fiea:hers of a rare southern bird.
Prof. Horsford's Baking PowderFree from Tatie. Pref. henry A. Dance, of Santa Clara College, San Francisco, Cal., says: "I take pleasure in stating tbat Prof. Horsford's Baking Powder makes excellent bread and bUcuits, liirht, spongy and perfectly free from anything like~a taste of baking powder."
The
works lor building iron ships in Sail Franuisco will
be,
E TERRE HAtJTE WEEKLY &AZETTE.
O If Hi
On a Requisition From Ohio, Obtained by Meairs Henog & Co.[
tha Bulletin gavs,
tbe nn.'.t extensive of any in tbe I nitea States.
S District Attorney Speaks. Col. H. Waiters, United States District Attorney, Kansas City, Mo., authorizes the following statement:
l-Sa
maritan Nervine cureJ my niece of spasms." Get at druggists.
It is clahned in Albany, N. Y.. that tbe introduction of the electric light has decreased crime 40 per cent.
BicEShe Die.
"No she lingered and suflered along, pining away all the time for years, the doctors doing ber no good and at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.*' "Indeed! Indeed! how tbanklul we should be for thai, medcine."
Do not count your chickens before sunset sbeds its mild effulgence over the scene of the first speakership battle.— ii. s. Cox.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
.T
Gleaned From the Oaiette's Columns.
Local
», fcvne has returawt'tHJUi eiH'JIW nati. SheldoaSwo|pe has rieftttrned from the East.
Mrs. T. B. Snapp is home from Knox county. Miss Mamie Allen is visiting in Indian napolis.
Shannon is visiting in
Miss Nellie Peru, Ind. Miss Maggie £vansville.
Keegan is visiting
Miss Birdie
Atkinson, cf Paris, is
vi*iting_in tbe city. Mrs. Tim Raridon is improving from ber recent injuries.
Post-master J. O. Jones, has recovered from a weeks sickness. Miss Ella Dishon, of New Albany, is visiting Miss Etta Dishon.
Charles D. Thomp-on died on the 15th of paralysis, aired 36 years. L. B. Root, of Hoberg, Root & Co., has been in the city this week.
Miss Sallie Newton, of Crawfordsville. is visitins Mrs. Dr. Moorehead. Mrs W. H. Albrecbt has gone to Belleville, III, to spend a month.
Robert \Vharry died on tbe 16th after a protracted illness aged 72 years. Dr. Allen Pence has retired from taking any active part in spiritualism.
Byron Deming and wife oelebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary on the 9th.
Mrs. Dr. Joseph Richardson has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to spend several weeks.
Mrs. S. P. Clapp and Miss Clara Reed, of Red Cloud, Neb., are visiting Mrs. C. C.Brown.
Mrs. Mariah Miller will spend the winter with ber son Harmon Miller, in Washington.
Mrs. Belle R. Gulick, wife or J. F. Gulick. died on the 15tb of consumption aged 43 vears.
John Talbot attended tbe wedding cn Tuesday of Alexander Banks and Miss Nicholson at Vincennes.
M. C.'Wade, ofLogansport, was in the city this week attending the funeral of V. G. Dickhout's two children.
Mrs. Will Hankins, of Rockviile, has been in the city this week attending tbe death bed of her brother Albert.
Mrs. B. F. Royse, who has been spending two months with Mrs. M. M. Riddle has returned to Winchester, Va.
John A. Anderson, of the Diok Thomp son Zouav- s, has been api.ointed policeman, vice iorge Brown, resigned.
Mrs. Geo. E. Farrinaton. Mrs. Edward Gilbert and Mrs. Frank McKeen spent part of the week in Cincinnati.
Arthur McWiUiams, youngest son of Wm. and Margaret McWilliams, died of scarlet lever on tbe 12th, aged two years.
Wm. G. Kercbkoff and Miss Louise Eshman were married on tbe 12th. They will make their future,homo in Caiilornia.
Letter Carrier Sam Adams and family is visiting in Johnson Co. Mo., for two weeks. Auxiliary Henry McLean is doing his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Katzenbacb, have retdrned to this city to live. They are located now on South 3rd St. They have rented their farm near Rockviile.
Mr. John H. Fleming, of Indianapolis died at the residence of his neice Mrs. Dr. Willien's on the 16th. Mr. Fleming has been an invalid for several years. He came over Sunday to visit bis niece. His remains were sent to Ft. Wayne for intermeut.
The following marriage licences bave been issued tbis week. Jeheu S. Havwortb and Susan Moore
Jacob Arands and Annie Miller, Williamson Pugh and Eva Briggs.
What Struck an Old Soldier.
'•It will soon be twenty years since tbe tfar closed." Under the bot sun of August, 1882, the village of Dover, X. J., lay still as the sphinx in Egypt, while Elijah 3harp, of that place, slowly and softly spoke of the past. "Yes," be said, 'I was in tbe army and saw many of the sights of those fearful years. I was finally discharged from disability, resulting from sunstroke. I came home, miserable in health and spirit* so enfeebled that I took cold on the slightest ex pes re, Life seemed worthless to me lived only in memorv." "That was sad enough," 1 said, dividing my last two cigars. "That's so," responded Mr. Sharp "but I got over It. "Outgrew it? Not Exactly. When in ifoat condition I began taking PARKER'S TONIC, AND my health commenced to improve right away. I was astonished at it, and so waa my wiie, 1 piled on the flesh and could eat anything. My ambition blazed up. I could attend to business, and now—excepting that I have to take care abont exposing myself to the hot sun—I am a9 well as was the day I enlisted. Whit differences titers «re in things—guns and bayonets kill PABKKH'S TONIC saves."
This preparation, which has been Known as PAHKBR'S GINGER TONIC, will hereafter be called simply PARKKB'S TONIC, as unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles under I he name of ginger, and as £trg*r rciiy an unimportant ingredient, we drop the HI sltadl jg word.
There is no oha'hiff, however, in the preparation itself.and«UI bottles lemainingin the hands of dealers, wrapped under-the name of PARKER'S GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine medicine if tha fao-simile signature of Hiscox A Co., is at the bottom of tbe outside wrapper.
Singers find it very bard to •Mill" the new upera bouse in New York.
Wm. Noll, No. (567 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O., says. Having used Dr. D. D. Kremien's Augsbunr Breast Tea, witb good results, and I want to extend it to others. I would not be without it. GULICK & Co., Agents. #.
Jlise Elaine Goodale, the elder of tbe "Sky Farm" sisters, has become a teacher in tbe liampton Indian school.
Why Welcome.
What makes Fioreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its asting fragra-ice and rich flower odor
The negroes of Fort Worth, Texas, are to have the tin est, school house in the state.
Absolutely the best Porous Plaster ever made. Tbe Hop Plaster is composed of Fresh Oops, Balsams and titims. Weak Back, Side Ache, Sore Chest, and and all pains are speedily cured by its use. Apply one. Only 25 cts. %J.,vany drugstore.
An architect of Yicksburg, Aliss., will furnish plans for tbe world's exposition.
Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article tbat is sura to sell Iivedrnggi8ts and grocers preferred. Address HUmiston Food Preservative Co., 72 jtilby street, Boston.
There will be no military display at the inauguration of Governor-elect floadly.
Govenior-Elect of Hew Jersey The Democratic party of New Jersey has been in power for many years, and it has added another to its victories by electing Leon Abbett as its Governor. He is a native of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia being his birthplace. He graduated from the bigh school in tbat city, and commenced the study of law in the office of District Attorney Asbmead.
In* 1858 be came to New Jersey and formed & partnership with W. J. Fuller, with whom be is still associated.
Tbe tirm has a wide reputation for reliability, and it has transacted legal business in New York and Jersey City for a longer period than any existing firm.
At various times he has been Corporation Counsel for the cities of Union, Bayonne and Hoboken, and for tbe last eight years has acted in thai capacity for Jersey City.
He has been a member of the Assembly during live terms of that body, and was Speaker of tbe House during two of them. He has served one term in the New Jersey Senate and was made its President.
4
Upon General HicClellan's election, in 1877, Mr. Abbett was appointed Chairman of tbe Commission to revise the municipal laws of the State of New Jersey, a position be was well qualified to till, as be was and is a leading member of the bar in New York and New Jersey, and is a recognized authority on municipal and constitutional law.
Tbe Republican party has admitted tbe fact, and published statements to the effect, that he is one of the strongest men, intellectually, in the State of New Jersey.
Mr.' Abbett* has always taken an active interest in the politics of New Jersey, and in former years bis influence has been a powerful factor in eecuring the election of the Democratic nominees. In 1876 he was Chairman of the New Jersey delegation to the National Convention. Three yeais ago the nomination for Governor was tendered to him, but he declined on the ground tbat as he was Chairman of tbe Convention it would not be for tbe best interests of tbe party.
He made no ptrsonal effort whatever to secure the present nomination. Ilis fine oratory, strong convictions, strength or purpose, energy, force of character, affability and regard for the feelings of bis fellow men aided bim in seenring a substantial majority.
Sixteen hours of the twenty-four* he devotes to earnest labor, and wbile he has given all tbe time be could spare to politics ne has never allowed them to keep him from tt^e daily duties at his ollice
Consumption Cored.
An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in bis hands by an fiast India missionary, the formula ol' a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ana permanent, cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for N crvous Complaints, alter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it bis duty to make it knowu to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive p»d a desire t.1) relieve human suffering. I will sen'l free of charge, to all who desire it, tbis recipe, in Qtrman, French or Euglisb, with full direction for preparing anu uuing. Sent by mail by addrciisin^ with stamp, naming tbis paper, W. A. Xoyes, 149 Tower's Block. Rochester, X. Y.
The weak, warn and dyspeptic should take Coldtin'ri Liebig'e Liquid Beef and Tonic Invigorator. Ask for Coiden's, druggists
Extreme Tired Feeling:
A !ady tells u» "Tbe first Out tie has done my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not distress ber now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." A second bottle effected a cure. .No other preparation contnins such a concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and ihvigorating properties as Hood's Sarsaparilla^
'. fW—
1
'f|§ „:.
Catarrh#
At this season of the year fverybodv IIM a oold, and some very bad o^efe. By frequent exposures tbe membranes oftlre come very sensitive, and c&tarih tdemie.
be-
ftneams ire epidemic. Relief may be obtained by the uae of Hopd'a Says^parilia.
in-my head. «omstupes the hearing iu a»y left ear was affeCied. five years ago. about tbis season of the yenr, I began to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was helped ri*ht away, but I oeatinned tn|a*e It entil I feflt myself cured.—Mrs. ElixaH. Caul field, Lowell, Mass.
Jerome Brownell, merchant and extensive miller at Victor, Ontario Coonty, Y., writes: "I hwe used Hood's 8u-e*p»rilla for mv catarrh, and it has helped me. I consider Hood's Sanuparilla one ol ti best remedies for blood disease to be obtain.*'
100 Doses One Dollar
"1 hare been troubled with tbat distress* ing complaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood's Sarsaparilla, and find it one of the oest remedies I have ever taken. My trouble has lasted ten vears, and never could get any relief u.itil I commenced to use Hood's Sarsaparilla."—Martin Shield, Ccicago, 111.
Danger From Catarrh
Depends upon the amount and extent of the Scrofulous infection. Un|u*.'sUooably many deaths from consumption can be traced to neglected catarrh. There Is a violent disttess, protracted coughing spells the eyes weep, the nose discnarges copiously, and the nead seems nbout to split.
In such cases Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the catarrh by its direct actioa in iischarglnythe volson from the ood through nature's g?e* «ir let*, FO tuat healthy, snuud blood reaches the membranes and 1a wholesome.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. $1: six for 86. Prepared by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
Grateful-Comforting.
EPPS'S COCOA
Breakfast. •'1
"By a tnorough nmwledte of tbe nstr.rai laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by careful application of ihe fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps nas provided oui breakfast tables with a delicately flavored !-eve rage which maypa.ve us many heavy .loctort' bills It ts by the judicious use QI such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tcudency to disease. HurJireds of subtle maladies, are flouting around ready to attack wherever there fa a weak
Cy
olnt. We may escape tnuuy a fatal sha keeping ourselves well fortified with pu blood and a properly nourished Iraue."— Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water'or milk Sold in tins only lb and ib by Grocer labeled tons:
James Epps & Co.HonM^hA6t.
{jondon. EngUnd
DYES
BEFORE Y-AND -/AFTER
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, Y0UN0 OR OLD,
WHO are suffering from Nanroos
D*BHJTT,
LOST VITAWTY, LACK or NKRVB FOW
AS»
YIQOS, WASTISG WEAKNESSES,and all those
dtecaw-j
of a PBHSOSAL NATORB rcKultinsr from ABVrea »nd I'TtutB i'AUSES. Speedy relief antl completo restoration of HR*iTH,VI«OK »i«l MANHOOD GOABASTKHP. •The (rranileftt discovery of ilio Ninrfeenth Century. b.'nd nt on«e for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Ailr#»s
VOLTAIC 81 IT CP.,
trial, where bis closing remarks were so jibiied cm receipt oil vociferously applauded tbat several per-1 gone were arrested for contempt of,*etttrgr3»Boston,Maw.|PLASTER court, but were afterwards released by the judge, who said the speech of Mr. Abbett was the finest be bad ever beard in a court room. Tbat the learned gentleman wiH fill the Governor's chair acceptably and conscientiously there is not the shadow of a doubt.
MARSHHl, WiCH^
Crick, Sprains, W renchea, Kheus matisni, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Plenriay Fain*, Stitch in the Side, Backache, Swollen Joints, Heart Disease, 8ore Mosctat
SHARP PAINS
Pain in the Chest, and all pains and aches either local or
Mr. Abbett is a man of great personal magnetism, and his po»er to rouse an audience to an intense pitch of On Llll -1toothingandstrengthening Paroy Plaster erer made, siasm was recently shown in a Brooklyn 1
Btorn-
bad hwa, sour gtotdach and firf
TOBACCO
CHEWER8
A REWARD
Of SUM CASH, 1,000Imported Novelty Pocket. Knivee and 5000pounds of tbeQreat
ZIO-ZOO
CHEWING IpBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
turned will receive the AIM reward, •H» (Juk« lecendhijrbest MO, and•poa4bwntoaucC^a«r
ber Mi and January let Obew ffcla deU^htfol tobacoo. the fceM ever Matfto. .Save taps and send Ihem by mail, between
Decmber lltiiand 35th, tou»
WILSON Se NcCAUAT TOBACCO CO. JU1DDLETOWN, OHIO. prCitaMreaisttaal pmmtmmi Emtaffc. Tnit it THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE..
A8K YOUR DEALER ROR ZOO-ZOO.
•r-lMfac bavin* tt and you wffl aw no oOmk
1
Men digging a well tbe other day in Ohio ran acress a vein of gas. l'robably ran across the grave of a politician or auctioneer.
All tbose who from tndlscretiofm.rscpasesor otb*r causes are weak, unnerved, low splr ted, physically drained, and unable to perform IWal«-~ tin properly, can be certainly IUKJ penaaneatly cared,, without stomach medicines. ErWatwd by doctors, mlnlatenwd tbe pnas. leal H'erMy &y»
ihe JMTbe old'
Even snrtf to foil
hn
certain restoration
Simple, .effective,
cleanly, pleasant. Send fortreatise. Consultation witb physician free. MAR8TON REMEDY CO., 46 W. 14th 8t., New York.