Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1884 — Page 7
A SPECIFIC
iI FORTHB
Blood,
AND A
6
.POSITIVE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica. knHro.
\n lnTallible remedy for U1 diseases of the Skin and Blood, socli
Tetter, Ringworm, Scrotal»,
^BRALGIA
Dit,tateletyonr
Crridpda^
Pimples ana Blotches, and is th» best remedy for all Female Complain+e and Weakne^etes. It has cured duseases °r the Liycr and iJSfK'dneys when al othInrg er remedies Dave failed
SPECIFIC FOB
O not Druggist persuade you to something else, out if bo )»HS nol »t and will not hend for it, write to ns **d we will send it to yon by express, propaid on receipt of price
One to three bottles of Rheumatic Eyr. 1»p will dear the system of Bile, and cure 4iiycascof Inflammatory or ACUUS iiheaaati.sin, or Neuralgia.
Three to five bottles will cure .Erysipe-.a-s lc itfl jvorst form. Focrtorix bottles are warranted to 0*re corrupt and running ulcers.
Fonr to six bottles are warranted t« Ssre aar case of Bait Rheum.
.. Five to eifcht bottles will care the worst £«se of Scrofula.
From two to four months' life of Ktaenmatlc Syrup will cure any case of Chionic Rheumatism of twenty-yeais' standing.
If yoa have been a sufferer for years, and nave used all the remedies yon could hereof irith no avail, do Bat be discouraged, for ftheumatic Syrup will cure yon:
Price, |1 pter bottle 9 bottles for 15.09, Send for our pamphlet of Testimonials, 8tc.
1 1
RHEUMATIC BYRWT 0V' Rochester, N T.
DEBUTED
The necessity for prompt and effioleiit housenoia remedies is daily growing more imperative, and of these Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is the chid In merit and the most popular. Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, malarial fevers, liver complaint debility, rheumatism and minor ailments, are thoroughly conquered by this incomparable family restorative aai medicinal safeguard, and it is Justly regarded as the purest and most comprehensive remedy of Its class. For sale by all Druggists acid Dealers genr*I!r.
& S.Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO,
A regular graduate. 9* Tho Oldest Specialist Test of Hew York, whose UN LONO EXFRKIENCE, Carfect method and pure medicines insures BPEEUY '|»J PKIIMAKF.NF CURBS of all Pri*af a, Chronic and farvoas Diseases. Affections of the .Blood, Skin. Kidneys, Bladder, Eruptions, Vlcerii, Old Hore^nwrlltnit of tho Glands,
Sore Mouth,
(Tkront, Bone Pains, permanently oured and 'jBdicated from the system for life.
lCDUflII6 Debility, Impotcncy, Semt4Cll Ull W nal Losses, Scantai Decay, and Physical Weakness, Failing Memory, .Weak Eyes, Btimted Developf)wnt, Impediments to Marriage, ct*, from, exemses or any cause, zpccrfily, safety and privately Cured. OSF Young, Mid-Hi-Aged and Old Men, and all who need Medical Skill and Experience, consult Dn Hate at once. His opinion costs nothing, and ma) jave fature misery and shame. When inconvenient rt visit the city for treatment, medicinee can be sent sverjwhere by mail or express free from obseev «nttlon. is self-evident that a physician who fires his whole attention to a class of diseases atl*laa great skill, arid physicians throughout tho country, knowing this, frequently recommend difficult iast* to the Oldest Specialist, by whom every "Mown good remedy is used. J&-Dr. Bate's Ace and Experience make his opinion of injresie Importance. 6®-Tho»»e who call see no me bntthe Doctor. Consultations free and wicrcdly ioofldentlal. Casus which have failed in obtaining •.alief elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Disuses tre&ted.<p></p>*W
Call or write. Hours, from 9 to 4»
3 5 Bandars. lO to 13. Address as above-
DR.
DYES
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7 HO are suffering from Kaavoua PSBIUTI, VV LOST VITALITY, LACK or Nsavz Foaca AIM TISCB, WAsnxoWE*K]nssKs.andatl those diseases ef a PcasoNAi. XATORS resulting from Aauizs and OTBKR GAMS. Speedy relief and complete restoration of HXAJ.TH,V IOOK and MANHOOD QDIRANTKBD. Tb« grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Bead at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address mui8 HIT
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NEWS OF THE WEEK.
fa
Gleaned
from
the
Oawtt^a Local
-.i (W' vv^jt rp
Mr, Dan Davis was sick daring the
E. P. Huston, of Evansville, was in the city «D Wednesday, The Morton Post gave an entertaiement on Tbvrsday eveninr.
Mr. Harry Graham, of Bvansrille, was in Terre Haute «n Tuesday. Ool. R. W. Thompson and Mr. Dick, jr. went to Mew York on Monday.
The Rev. Joseph Jenckee, of Indianapolis, was in the eity on Monday. JBuil Agent, Charley Smith, after a weeks severe sickness has recovered.
Rev. H. O. Breeder's little obild has biMn seriously ill during the past week. uli-oa C. Peters, former pastor of the Moffatt street church, has been in the city.
Mrs. W. P. IJaws and son Warren were visiting Warrea Park farm durius the week.
Building Assosiatioa No. 1& was organized at ttao veuusil chamber ou Monday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Wiaa Wilburn, an old colored lady, took pl&oe WedcesUay Januarv '28rd.
The Piaiiio City Dancing Club gave a delightful (eapyear hop at Dewliag Hall on Jannary 24t.b.
The pupils of 8t. Patrick's Academy, gave a« entertainment Thursday afternoon January 24tk.
Postmahter Joseph O. Jones, who had been in Washington daring the past week, has returned.
Edwin Goodwin, manager of the Telephone Exchange, Is recovering from bis recent severe iliaens.
A very fine organ recital was given at the Centenary organ entertainment on Thursday January 34th,
There was very damaging testimony against prisoner Mani? on the second day of bis trial January 83th.
Perry Manis' trial ou a charge of murder began en Thursday January 24tb. The court room has been crowded.
Mr. and Mre. Dr. DePuy biought the remains of their daughter, Miss Jessie, to Terre Haute on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary fiaBders, teacher of the Fourth District and Miss Mary Bmitb, of the Sixth, were siok during the week.
A member of additions have already been made to the membership of the Asbary M. JL Church during the past week.
Thera have feesn two delightful organ recitals given on the new organ built by O'Dell Co- of Vew Tork, At Centenary M. B.'-hurck during the week.
J. Cadwallader Williams and Mrs. D. P, William*, his nother who have been Mrs. J. G. Williams guest's, returned to Katohez Mississippi, their home oa Tuesday.
The Terr* Haute Clvb secured oa January 25th, A valuAble man in James Donnelly, who played here the latter part of Inst season. This makes six men now under engagement.
The meeting of the Tigo Trotting Association, was to have beea held on Friday January tftth, bat owing to the inability of some of the members to he present, tbe meeting was postponed until Monday afternoon January S8th.
The Terre Haute Literary Club met on Monday night and heard well written papers read by President George P. Brown, on tbe philosophy oi Descartes and
('Tbe
Life of Hume," by Mr. Kiisha
Havens. The serenadlne party consisting of J. L. Hosran, Chas. Poo). Cbas. Johnson, Fred Patridire. Joneph House, Watson B. Louis. Robert B. Uatbrlght rendered some fine vocal music at Mrs. William Howard's on Monday night.
The following noaniutre licenses were issued during the past week. Abraham Joces and Mary Jane A. Fletcher.
John L. McConnel and Cordelia Ralston. Peter Dornar and Mary Hasoh.
James P. Burke and Mora E. Barrett. Richard J. Barrett and Licxie Ryan. Wm. B. Seed bam and Nancy A. McGuire.
4 i(
George Wilson and Alice Greek. Louis Loobart and Kate Rassel. Mr. Joha Wolfe and Carrie Woelfie.
The Fife John
Porter Case.
Genera) Slocum will endeavor to have next Friday and Saturday, in the house of representatives, given up to debate on the Fits John Porter bill. He hopes to a vote hv 4 o'clook on tbe latter day, He expresses himself as oonlideut that tbe bill wiil pass.
The senate eommittee on military affairs has ordered tbe bill tor the relief of Fitz John Porter reported favorably.
A statement has been published to tbe effect that tbe diagrams, maps, etc., relating to the movement* of Fitz John Porter during the second battle of Bull Run, have l»een submitted to every graduating class at the military aoademy for several years past, and that they have unanimously expressed tbe opinion after a study of the papers, that th? action of Fita John Porter was correct, and had be doae differently be would have beea guilty of grave military errors. It is understood that this state* ment was made by Congressman Hurd, of Ohio. Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, offered and endeavored to secure the passage of a resolution on the subject. Messrs. Maginnis, oi Montana, WiUon, of West Virginia, and one or two other Democrats objected, net only to action upon the resolution, bat to its reference to tbe proper committee, and it waa therefore withdrawn.
A Thrifty Coloay of TricbiiaB. St. Louis Post Dispatch:—Deteotive C. D. Bennett this oity to-day reoeived from bis brotaer, Dr. S. B. Bennett, of Fairview, 111., a sample of pork eausage which is infested with trichina, and which has been working great mischief near Fairview. A farmer named J. C. Zittel had a large number of bogs, some of which became afflicted with hog cholera. The disease was indicated, as usual, by tbe phenomenon of a tarned-up snout, which was conspicuous on every porcine patient. In a spirit of eoonomy tbe farmer sold ail hie other hogs, and kept those with the tarned-up snouts for home consumption. They were mainly used for sansaice manufacture, and in chopping and seasoning it, the various Zittel members of the family sampled it quite frequently. The result was that in a few days the entire family were prostrated by trichinosis in a most violent form, and they may recover or they may not. If they do recover, they will do better than several oats which tasted the meat. The sample is sent here in order that some micro-pboto-graphio views ef trichina in their mo9t vigorous form may be obtained, and photographers desiring to make specimens of the kind ean prooure tbe material without oost.
DOUBLE HANGING.
Twe
YOM|
MT. TKKKOV, I*D., Jan. 26.—The orime for whioh Anderson and Snyder were exeoated was the murder, August lTth, 1881, of James Tan Weyer, 17 years of age. The latter was known to have 18 on bis person. He was enticed to a spot selected for the crime on the river bank, a mile east of Mt. Vernon. While his attention was directed the other way Snyder struck him on the head with a club, felled bim to the ground, and then held bis head while Anderson, sitting astride his body, cut his throat from ear to ear with a pockct kcife. At tbe fir»t plunge of tbe blade the victim revived, realized his awful position and began begging for mercy and struggling desperately. Ho was overmatched, however, and soon overcome by loss of blood. After rilling his pookets and before life was extinct the body was thrown in the river and taken some distance out into the stream, the marderers swimming on each side of it. The blood stains and disturbed oondition of the ground were discovered next day, and the body, after searcb, was reoovered Sunday atternooa. Suspicion was at once directed to Anderson and 9nyder, who were arrested, before a line of denial could be agreed upon between them, and by skillful manipulation by tbe officers a confession from each, charging the commission of tbe orime upon the othor, was obtained. Tbe trial was brief, tbe conclusion prompt, and executive clemency evoked in vain. Yaa Weyer was a native of Kentuoky and bad resided at Mt. Yernon only a few months, doing odd jobs. He was an industrious, well-behaved boy. Snyder and Anderson were both from M.t. Vernon, the former 21 years of ago, a shiftless, idl fellow, but previous to tbe murder was never considered vicious. Anderson Is 17 years old, a boitblack, inolined to be industrious, but associate* bad. Snyder's mother and bcth the parents of Anderson are alive and reside at Mt. Vernon.
Anderson and Snyder, thn doomed men. retired at 10 o'clock last night. Anderson's nose commenced bleeding and beoame so Berious tbe guard was called. It oontlnued several minutes, after whioh he slept soundly. Both were called at 5 o'clook and ate heartily. The Catholic priest who had been with them was denied admission. They had asked for the Metbodist ministers, J. W. Asbury and H. S. Wulsen. The gentlemen were sent for and promptly arrived. They oonducted appropriate exercises. At 9:80 tbe death warrant was read, and listened to without emotion. At 10 o'clook religious exercises were held, the prisoners singing, led by Snyder, who also delivered a prayer, asking divine merey and expressing confidence that bis sins had been forgiven. During the scene tbe prisoner was very composed. 8nyder was nervous, excited, talked freely of the orime and frequently cried. Anderson was much affected but under great aelf control, freely converging with visitors and occasionally smiling. This concluded they were, returned to their oells where again they were attended by tbe ministers and the last preparations made.
HANGHD.
At if:49 they were oonveyod te the enclosure near the jail attended by Revs. Asbury and Wulsen. Anderson was very composed. 8nyder was emotional and prayed aloud constantly. Anderson made a brief prayer. The trap was sprung at 11:50. Snjder'sneok was broken. Anderson struggled and twitched a moment. Life was extinct in Snyder in seven minutes, in Anderson in eight. The bodies were cut down, put ia ooffins and conveyed to Weisingers undertaking establishment, and exposed to public gaxe. The arrangements were very complete and no hitch from first to last.
1 Aaotber Loag Island Murder. HICKSVIIXB, L. 1. Jan 25.—At about half past six this morning Selah Sprague, a well-to-do farmer of East Meadow, went as usual to his barn to milk the cows and feed tho horses. Just as he reached the barn a tall, slim mulatto attacked bim with a fishplate ueed in coupling railroad tracks and striking him several murderous blows ou the head, left bim for dead and made his way to the house. Here he saw Mrs. Sprague in tbe kitchen, struck her one blow and demanded money. She told him to get it out of the drawer and then ran screaming from the house. Before she had gone very far tbe man overtook and passed her, soon getting out of sight. Some neighbors hearing Mrs. Sprague's cries hurried to the spot and found Sprague lying in a pool of blood near the barn. A general alarm was sounded and the farmers of Hicksville, Hempstead and Westbury and Farmingdale hitched up their boraes and started in all directions acouring the country for the Assassin. The man whom Mrs Sprague describes as a tall, slim, young looking mulatto, is supposed to be the same who attempted burglary at South Oyster Bar Wednesday night. It is supposed he is hiding in the neighborhood. All points on the islaud are furnished with a description. Great excitement all through Queen's County in consequence or this tbe third and similar outrage. following so quickly upon the Maybee and Townsend affairs. Mr. Sprague and wife are about fifty years of age. The physicians give no hope of the recovery of Sprague. .. ARBK6TKD.
The Haulatto has been arrested, identified and jailed.
A STRANGE STORY.
Paytdg losaraace Premiums on a Dissected Corpse. CHICAGO,Jan.24.—The Times declares this morning that Dr. Temple L. Hayne of this oity found the body of a friend on the dissecting table in tbe Hahnemann oollege six years ago and although he has continued to attend the family ever since, never disclosed the facts. In the meantime the family of tbe deceased have oontlnued to pay insurance premiums on a policy of $20,090 oa the supposition that he may still be alive. In a published interview Hayne says the deceased Was addicted to drink and probably died in the street from exposure, the body finding its ways to the morgue. He offers in explanation that he was shocked on discovering the body and intended informing the family but as tbe boys needed a subject I let them go along with their work. He also declared it migbt have been a case of mistaken dentity which sustained bim in keeping be matter secret#
I
,*
BiUH WHHtLT
Ilea Hanged at ML Veraoa. THBCBDU.
WASHINGTON.
GAZMAT&.
DANIEL W. V00RHEES, *.r U.IS. Senator From Indiana. Among the representative men ef the West few have more influence iu political councils than Senator Voorhees, who was chosen in 1877 to fill the seat made vacant by the death ef tbe Hon. Oliver P. Morten. Tbe mantle of that distinguished statesman could not have fallen upon worthier shouiders.
Mr. Voorhees was born in Butler eouaty. Ohio, on the 29th of September, 1827, and is consequently in tje prime ot life. After completing tbe usual oourse of study in the psblic schools he entered the Indiana Asbury University, from which be graduated when twenty-two years of age. He immediately began tbe study of law, and two years after the conclusion of his oollegiate career was admitted to tbe bar. Mis career as a lawyer was remarkably successful from the outset. In 1868 he was appointed United States District Attorney for Indiana, ana he discharged the duties of the position with energy and conspicuous ability. Ho was elected to the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Forty-f rsft and Forty-second Congresses. Shortly after the death of Mr. Morten, the fa^ mous Republican leader, in 1877, he WAS appointed his successor, although a Democrat, and was duly confirmed by the Indiana Legislature. He was elected March 4th, 1879.
Senator Voorhees is an orator of no ordinary abilities. His speeches are all prepared wi I tie greatest care, and he has tbe gift of using manuscript in delivery without detracting from the effect of his effort. His term will expire on the Id of March, 1886.
Senator Voorhees wafe ameug the c6hnsel for tbe defense in the trial of James Nutt, the .slayer of Dukes, at Pittsburg, Pa which ended in an acquittal of the defendant.
.v
FRED DOUGLASS,
rJ#i
Married to a White WcnaB in Washingteo.'V^ r» *•*. l\
4
D. C., January 25.—
Fred Douglas, the well known colored leader, was married in this city this evening to Miss Helen M. Pitts, a white waman, formerly of Avon, N. 1. Tbe wedding, which took place at the house of Dr. Grimkle of the Presbyterian church, was private, only two witnesses being presnt. The first wife of Douglass, who was a colored woman, died about a year ago. The woman be married to-day is about thirty-five years of ace, and was employed as a copyist in his office while he was marshal of the district. Douglass himself is about seventy-three years of age, and has daughters as old as hi9 present wife.
The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book
mailed free on application to the Rumford Chemical YVorks, Providence, R. I.
Louisiana will be the first state to chooee delegates to the Republican national convention at Chicago. The state convention will be held about March 1st.
1
O
$"V. A Card. '"'i*
Te all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Stiuth America. Send a self addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSKFH T. INAN,Station New York City.
A one-legged crank of New Orleans recently had a boot black polish his wooden member its entire length, after attending to bis solitary shoe.
Did Sbe Die?
'•No: she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, the dootors doing her no good and at last was cured by this op Bitters the paper say so muoh about." "Indeed S Indeed! how thanktul we shoud for that medcine."
Amaziah Jordan, of Hartland, Me., in a fit of insanity recently, cut off his toes one at a time, and calmly trimmed the stumps.
"A Celebrated Caae." ^J
It seems probable that Mr. Michael O'Connor, ol Galesburg, III., is not related to the celebrated Charles O'Connor. He says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of dyspepsia and general debility."
Santa Barbara. Cal., proposes to dredge the channel to see if oyster beds exist, as is supposed by many citizens of that place.
4
Sprains, Lameness, Pains and Stitches Weak Back or Disease of the spine will be immediately relieved on application of a Hop Plaster over the affected part. Its penetrative power is wonderful. Warranted to be the best made.
Mr. Ingram, the founder and proprietor »f the Illustrated London News, made his first fortune by selling pius.
'I*
Cv v-"
Vital Questions!
Ask tbe BMIeminent pbysieiM Of any school, what Is th« best thing in the world f«r quieting and allaying all lrrilatloa of the nerves and enriag all forms of nervosa oomplaiats, giving aataral, ehildllke refreshlag sleep always?
A ad they will te'.l yoa anhesltstteglyi I "Heme twin of HopaP* fHirmi. -v*
Harmlees for the most frail woman, weakest tnvalM or smallest child to ase (SAnniL •a -Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying." Warn years, and given np by physicians ol Bsightto and othe4 kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe eonghs called consumption, have been cared.
WoiMn pone nearly eraayl From agony of neuralgia, aerrousaesS* wakefulness and varions diseases peouliai to women.
People drawn oat ef shape tana exernliating pangs of rheumatism.
InAammatory and shromts, or suCerfng from serofalal Erysipelas!
Salt vhenna, blooi pefaefeihg.' tiygpepsla indigestion, and ln|faet almost all diseases trail
KatcaeCla heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitten, proof ef which ean be found la every neighborhood In the known world.
Jesse Way, one of the oldest and me3t respected eftisens of Winchestef, fell dead at the postoffice about nine o'clock yesterday morning. Cause, heart disease
Latter From a Well-Known Haw York Auctioneer.
lit 119 I AST 14TH STBUT, VuW YOAX, May 19tb, 19M. I have been troubled with an Irritation of the Throat and a Cough for some time. I am Also A mArtyr to Dyspepsia. By the advice of a very learned physician I applied two Allcock's Porous Plasters to my ohest, and one on the pit of my stomach. In three days my Cough wae cured and my Throat was well. 1 have now worn the Plasters two weeks, and my appetite and digestion have much improved. I am confident that in another week my Dyspepsia will be entirely removed.'. I have never U9ed so pleasant and agreeable a remedy in my life.
To Kepair.Damagea.
Dear lady, there is probably no use telling you that fashionable life in a
Ette
eat city is a rough one on your beauty. hours, loss of sleep and mental excitement will leave you by and by shorn of those beautiful tresses wbich drew lovers arouud you ift other years. Artificial substitutes can never pass for those rich and glossy locks. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop your hair from falling out, restore its natural color and softness, and prove cleansing and beneficial to the scalp.
jilfetr
4
Ask aay or all of the most eminent physicians: "What Is tbe beet and only remedy that eaa be relied on te care all diseases ef the kidneys and ariasary organs inch as Brigbt's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to women"— "And they will tell you explieitiy and emphatically "Buchn"
Ask the same physicians "What lathe most reliable and sorest eure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fevee, ague,
Ac," and they wili tell yen:
Mandrake! or Dandelions Henee, when these remedies are combined with others equally valaable
And compounded Into Hop Bitters, each a wonderfal and mysteriow earatSve powei is developed wbioh is so varied in its operations that ao'disease or ill health eaa possibly exist er resist its power, and yet it is
THOS. MATHEW8.
'Allcock's" is tbe only genuine Porous Piaster all other so-called Porous Plasters are imitations.
William Anthony, an old eolored man about eighty years old, residing at Richland, near Vernon, fell in he fire Wednesday night and was burned to death.
r,
Thomas Sullivan, a hardware dealer of Columbus, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities about $2,500 assets, $1,800.
Polishing the Wrong End-
s"'
Many men daily polish their boots who never give a thought to tbe condition ol tbeir hair, except to harrow it casually with brush and comb, or submit it to the paralyzing attentions of the average barber. What happens? Why, this From neglect, mental anxiety, or any oa soore of causes, tbe hair turns prema turely gray and begins to fall out. Par ker's Hair Balsam will at once step the latter process and restore the original color. An elegant dressing, free from grease
1
Joseph Welburn, brakeman, had an arm badly mashed while coupling cars near Bicknell. He was sent home to Kentucky
823 BAKK ST.,Brooklyn, N. Y., I have been sick for several yesrs witb consumption 1 tried many remedies and dooters. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien'e Augsburg Stomaoh And Blood-puritying Drops sad Breast Tea. After using several 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 Buffering like I was. BOSALIB FALCK. eoucx Co., Atreau* (l
E. M. Chambers will shortly begin the publication of a weekly Democratio newspaper at Charlestown.
Almost Insane and Cured*
"Most of the eminent doctors in tbe East, as well as several of the medical faculty in Hew Tork City," writes Rev. P. P. Shirley, ot Chicago, "failed to help our daughter's epilepsy, which began te show signs of turning into insAnity. By the good providence of Ood we tried Snmaritan Nervine, «nd It cured her." Tour druggist keeps it. |LS0.
Tbe Ctica Herald estimates that the new capitol building at Albany, N. Y., will cost |2ft,000,000 before it is completed.
IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH &TRIVIN6
Advertisement*.
FARMS01 James BiTer, V*., in a northnil era settlement. Illustrated eircalarf-^, J.<p></p>CONSUMPTION
f. MANCHA, Clarsinout, Va.
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I E I S When I aay care I do not mean merely to atop Una for a time and then have them re tarn again. 1 mean a radical cure. 1 have made the disease of FITS, KP1» LEPSF OR FALLING SICKNESS a Ufe4our atndf. I warrant my remedy to eore the wont caaee. Because other* have failed ia no reason for riot now reeemnc a cure. Bend at once for a Treatise and a Flree Bottle ft my infallible remedy. Give Bxprsas and PiakAnn i,.eosto von nothing for a trial, and I will enreroo.
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Free! Cards and Chromos.
We will *end free by mall a sum ole set of our large German, French arri American (Jhromo Cards, ou tinted and gold groandawith a price list of over 300 differ et.t dee signs, on receipt of a stamp foi postage. W, will al«o send free by matl as unifies ten of our beantlful Uhromos, on recti• of ten cei tsto pay for parkinK anri po&iage also en IOSP a confidential price list of our large oil cb'-omos. Ager ts wanted. A''firesa r. GI.KASOH A Co., 46 Hummer street, Boston, Mass.
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DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
iSt HOW TO CURE THEM which is offered FREE, poptpaid.to all applicant*.
It contains tataoMff information forallwhoBnopose themselves afflicted with, or liable to any diaeneo ot Bia throat or luora. Mention this paper. Addreaa |ai. H. SClUiNCS A SON, Philadelphia. Pa. tffmrr if you tcufc EngUiii or German floairj
PATENTS
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Send MODKTJOK I»KAW(NO. Weadviseas to patentability free of charge :md we matco "0 CHARGE ONLXHS WB OBTAIH PATINT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of (he U. 8. Patent Offlot. For circular, advice, terms, ana references to actual clients In your own state or county, address
W
FOftf
Do you wish to be perfect in mind And body Do you wish to be bealtby and strong in all your partsf 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 tbe muscles And strenAthens the brain^ '"V
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customers of last rilEC year without ordering' it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions aad directions for planting: all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, etc. invaluable to all.
D.M. FERRY & C0.°w&. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS Hew Illustrated Catalogue, (40 pp, 4te)
for season ot 1883-4, including manj new styles the best nssonment of (he best and most attractive organs we have ever offered, and at lowest prices, |2ii $T00, for cash, easy payments or rented. Seat free.
Mason & Hamlin Organ atid Piano Company.
Boston, 154 Tremont St. N« York 48 East 14th at. Chicago, 149 Wabash Ave.
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d, arid all other business in tbe U. 8.
Patent Office attended to foi MODKRATH FEE8. Oar office Is opposite tbe U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in lefa time than fhoso remote from WASHINGTON.
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C. .4. SNOW A CO.,
Opp. Patent Office Washington, D. O*
SHARP PAINS
Crick, Sprains,Wrench—, Ha# .1 matism. Neuralgia, MiMlk FteurUy Pains, Sttteh la SM Side, Backache, Swollen Heart lMseass, Bora MnsnfaA
fata In the Chert, and an palne and aches either local«=deepeeated are instantly relieved and speedily enredby |the well-known Hop Platter. Compounded, as ft
MM medicinal virtues of fresh Hope, Gums, Balsams and Xztracts, it is Indeed the bett pain-kUlins, stimulating fintMBg ffc*"g*1"—"ff Parous Plaster ever mad^ flop Piasters are aold by all druggists and eountrr stores cents or five for $l.oa Balled on reoeipt of & price. Bop Plotter Oo., Proprleton and Mannlaetaren, Boston^Caaa.
PLASTER
bad breath, sour stomach and -'-va SfeTmftfh and T.trer Pflto, of IC'.t
S500 REWARD!
tTSwfllpay Hw abov* nwird In. aay cucof Livnr Ciiui^Ulji 5pfria,Skk Hcatacke, ladigwtian, COO^tipatloa orCortlvaMM, -ctreeetcire «Mh Wwt*a Viplril, Unr Mil*, when the dtrasasan itrieUy oonplM wtth. Th«7 art partly vcpteMe, mt Mr&ll ie give nOrfMUta. Sagv CMM. Lug* bozo, com Mag pill*, SS ctata. Fer ale by all draggbti. Bewan of antorMta aa4 faattaUML. Tha pwiH maoa&ctarad only t» sin c. war oa, isi a tai w. Madim sc. oucn** kf aail fN|iiU
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"Anakesis"! an tnfalHblt curt for Pi tea Price (I, at druggists, sent prepaid by mall, sampt.
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Chicago
WANTED^'^'^-SS
I atterna. Addrefs B. 8. Frost i. Co. Biddeford. Me
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