Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1884 — Page 7

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Thirty

Team Hecord.

DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYQ

T.I.I/ KH.

rSko

Endorsed

by ghyiriclf.TW.

J• ViJj«*.*'1» '1'* A e'iT* »W» fer'W .VV'I/M A

?.-.T£XiV'JyH

cubes ALL

/.v/'

By the tme of this BKMTCD7, the Stomach and Bowels speedily regain their strength, and the blood is purified.

It is pronounced by hundreds of the best doctors to be the OKLY CUBE for all kinds of Kidney Diseases.

BLADDER AND TTRINAI1Y ORGAN'S

DBOPST QHAVEL DIABETES BBISHT'8

It is purely vegetable, and cures when other medicines fail.

It is prepared expressly for these diseases, and has never been known to fail. One trial will convince you. For sale by all druggists.

DISEASR PAINS ZCT

THE BACK tours

HIDE

KEBVOTTS DISEASES JtBTKNTION

JTON-BETENTION I OiP ft tTBIKB.

PRICE $1.25. Send for Pamphlet of Testimonials.

HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence,

B. I.

CAIN

1 He5«h a: «D Happiness. 0 DO AS OTHERS (/&OUF HAVE BONE.

Are your Kidneys disordered?

"KJdm Wort brought me from my grave, as it "Vert, nit'-!' 1 had been given up by 13 best doctors In i'Xtri/''.. H. W. De.voraux, Mechanic, Ionia, Mich.

L.w

your nerves weak?-

•Kldni'#- Wort cured mo from nervous weakness .al ter I was not rxpected to lire."—Mrs. M. M. B. j,, -\1M. Christian Monitor. Cleveland, O.

you Bright's Disease?

•'Kinney wort cured me when my water was just

chalk and then like blood." Frank Wilson, Peabody, Masa

Suffering from Diabetes

"Kidney Wort is tne most successful remedy I hare •Sever used. Gives almost immediate reliof." jg Dr. Phillip C. Ballou, Monkton, Vt.

«Hav. */ou Liver Complaint?

S{ "Ki-i

ort cured me of chronic Liver Diseases

after inv 1 to die." .y Ward, late Col. 69th Nat. Guard, N. T.

S^Have

C. M. Tall mage, Milwaukee, Wis.

you Kidney Disease?

"Kidney-Wort made me sound in liver and kidneys After years of unsuccessful doctoring. Its worth SlOatiox."—Sain'l Hodges, Williamstown, West Va.

Are you Constipated?

"Kidney-Wort causes easy evacuations and cored rate after 16 years use of other medicines." Nelson Fairohild, St. Aibans, Vt.

Have you Malaria?

"RJdney-Wort has done better than any other reiuedy I have ever used in my practice." Dr. R. K. Clark, South Hero, Vk

Are you Bilious?

"Kidney-Wort has done me more good than any Other remedy 1 have ever taken." Mrs. J. T. Galloway, EEc Flat, Oregon.

you tormented -with Piles?

aev-Wort permanentJ|/ cured me of bleeding Dr. W. C. Kline recommended it to me." Geo. H. Horst, Cashier II.

Bank, Hyerstown, Pa.

1 Are you Rheumatism racked?

"Kidney-Wort cured me, after 1 was given up to 1 die by physicians and I had suffered thirty

Klbridge Malcolm, West ae

Ladies, are you suffering?

3 "Kidney-Wort cured me of peculiar troubles of several years standing. Many Heads use and praise it." Mrs. EL Lamoreaux, Isle La Motto, Vt.

fjlf you would Banish Disease and gain Health, Take '4am.

XIDNEY-WORT

Thb Blood Cleanser.

'%-he ffleeMg

THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1884.

Hood's Sarsaparilla, actiuf through the blood, reaches eveiy part of the system, and in this war positively cures catarrh.

Miss Eva £*hain, a schoolmistress at Medora, was fined $30 for whipping boy until the blood came.

In the absence of suitable materials or the time to prepare it, people often go without a dressing for salads. Buy Purkee's Dressing, and you will never trouble yourself to make another.

B. H. Douglas & Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured by them selves and are the result of ovtr forty years' experience

compounding cough

mixtures. |]A1. Bryant, a Tippecanoe county farmer, was robbed by highwaymen in the streets ot Lafayette,

The ills which flesh is heir to are more often due to impurities in the blood tbpn is generally supposed. The purification of this vital fluid enables the system to ward off its worst enemies. There is no doubt that Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best blood purifiers in the world,and we feel confident that those who give it a trial will not be disappointed.

Mr. Jacob Mayer, who ran a rusty nail in his foot some days ago at the E. fe T. H. yards in Evansville, died last night in great agony.

Breakfast (Jocoa. as a neverage, is universally conceded superior to all other drinks for the weary man of business or the more robust laborer. The

Eave

reparations of Walter Baker and Co. long been the standard of merit in this line, and our readers who purchase "Baker's Breakfast Cocoa" will find it a most healthful, delicious, and in 'isoraug beverage.

Samuel Clift Does Not Wheel Peter Frisz According to Agreement

And the Proceedings do not Therefore Pass Off as Lovely as They Might.

The wheelbarrow bet between Samuel Clift and Peter Frtes was paid yesterday by Mr. Cliit, who agreed that it Cleveland was elected he would wheel Mr. Friss from Thirteenth 6treet and the Tand&lia railroad down Main street, theaoe west on Main from Thirteenth street to First street, and then back again over the same route to the starting place. Mr. Clift, however, did not fulfill the bet according to his contract, and consequently there was a great deal of disappointment, oat of which there subsequently arose some hard feeling. The only known interpretation of a wheelbarrow bet is that the party losing eh all himself wheel the party winning over any such distance as may have been previously^ agreed upon The recent Oilman—Siedentopf wheelbarrow bet was paid in that way. That was a straight, honest wheel of one man by another, and good humor and the best of feeling was as a matter of course manifested throughout. But yesterday's proceedings were quite different.

Mr. Frisz had previously reqaested Mr. Clift to give him twenty-four hours notice of the payment of the bet. This Mr. Clift relused to do, saying that when he got ready to wheel Mr. Frisz he would go up to his place and wheel him off without auy previous notice. Mr. Clift acted as though he didn't want much iuss made over the bet and desired it to oome off as quietly as possible. Mr. Friez wan'.ed to know when it was coming off so he could notify his friends who were anxious to see it, as was but natural nnd^r the circumsiauces. This was the first clash. The second came when Mr. Clift suddenly appeared at Mr. Frisz's placo yesterday alternoon and informed him that he was ready to pay the bet. Mr. Friez objected to the manner in which Mr. Clift wanted to lulflll his obligation. Mr. Frisz held that as the agreement was that Mr. Clift should himself wheel him in a wheelbarrow over the agreed route, nothing else would satisfy him. Mr. Clift, aitired in a Blaine aDd Lo^an uniform, was on hand with two horses and a wagon, to which he had the wheelbarrow attached. It was to this device of Mr. Clift, which had been hatched up among his lrieuds since the electiou to get him out ot the

A young man named Michael Wallier, who was holding the flag in the front wagon, jumped out as soon as Mr. Rockwell began to trot the horses, and tried to stop them. Then Mr. Clift went up to Wallier, and, as Wallier alleges and afterward testified before Justice Steinmehl, caught him from behind and threw him on the ground. Mr. Clift says he accidentally ran against the young man and knocked him down. At any rate, young Wallier was knocked down, whether accidental or otherwise. The horses became frightened and started to run. At Chestnut street they turned east and started a horse attached to Mr. Slusser's buggy, containing several ladies, to run away. Young Wallier stopped the runaway" horse, which became entangled and fell down, breaking the shafts.

The band then pi arched up to Peter Fiis'z place and discoursed some music. The jJrocession broke up amid considerable bad feeling, resulting irom the causes set out above. Mr. Frisz wishes the GAZETTE to say that the statement in this morning's Express that a fellow named Benight wanted to whip him, but was prevented from doing so by friends, is, so far as he himself knows, unirue at least, he was not acquainted with anything like it at the time.

Mr. Frisz further stated:] §"The agreement between r. Clift and myself was a plain one and could not have been misunderstood, He agreed to wheel me himself in a wheelbarrow if he lost, and if 1 lost I was to wheel him. 1 intended if I lost to carry out the spirit and understanding of the contract. This he did not do. I am sorry that any ilMeeling has grown out of the matter."

Weather Observations.

The meteorological summary for November shows that for the month the mean barometer was 30.121, while the highest was 30.52S and the lowest 29.506. The mean temperature was 41.5 degrees, the highest, 66.8 degtees, and the lowest 12.3degrees. The prevailing direction of the wind was west, and there was thirteen clear days, ten fair ones, and seven cloudy. The first snow fell on the 5th inst., and the dumber of inches on the ground at the close of the month was 1.5. The mean temperature for November for thirteen years was 41.2 degrees, while the temperature for November, 1884, was 0.3 degrees above the mean. The precipitation was 2 26 less than average.

A MAJORITY

ODerous

duty of a wheelbarrow pusher, that Mr. Frisz strenuously objected. Mr. Frisz plainly told Mr. Clitt that he recognized it as a scheme to partly get out of a contract of honor between two men in the presence ot witnesses.

Finally, after a protracted discussion, Mr. Frisz concluded it was best to accept the arrangement which Mr. Clift had thrusi upon him but he resolved to slip up on Mr. Clift in the matter of raising a crowd, and during the discussion over the manner in which the bet was to be paid he secretly sent word to the Ringgold band to get out as quick as possible and bead the procession. The band met the party at Tenth and Main streets as they were on their journey up town. The band sort of took the wind out of Mr. Clift and all the way up Main street and back again the band headed the procession and played familiar airs. Everything passed off lovely enough until the party had nearly reached the starting place on their way baok. Mr. Rockwell was driving the two horses which pulled the wagon, the wheelbarrow and Mr. Frisz, with Mr. Clift holding the handles of the wheelbarrow. When the procession reached Thirteenth and Eagle streets Mr. Rockwell started the horses on a trot with the evident intension of getting ahead of the band and leaving the party. The agreement was that the horses should be driven in a walk.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

seems that the quaiter of a million col bl ers for U. S. Grant by passing the hat around among the New York stock am a few years ago is in a bad way, having been invested in Wabash railroad stock which pays no dividends. E.

Morgan, ex Governor and ex-Sena-tor from New York, guaranteed six per cent on them for ten years, but he died and his estate is involved. These are the reasons urged for making him a charge on the poor tax-ridden people of this country by making him a pensioner. U. 8. Grant is not so old a man as Carl Scharz. Schurz lost bis little savings by an unfortunate investment. Friends thought to raise a fund for him. Hearing of it he vetoed the proposition emphatically prefering to earn

hiB

living

like a gentleman. Grant lost his money and it was a very great deal, more than be ever dreamed ot when he lived in Missouri and at Galena, in the swindling operations of the firm of Grant & Ward, the most gigantic fraud of this century. If he wants money let him work for it and if he has any friends they will advise him that this clamorous sort ot mendicancy on his part will be regarded as a blot on his fame in the years to come. Work is an honor, not a disgrace, aa he seems to think it. He has had his turn at the public treasury and it was a long and a strong one. Now let the private soldiers who are working for their living get all the money there is to spare. Let no more public money be flung into Wall street swindling bank concerns.

of the people ot Vigo

/county voted for Wm. Mack for Judge of the Circuit Court, expecting the man whom their suffrages selected to be the

Judge. They did not expeot the judicial functions to be farmed out among the practitioners at the bar. Well, Wm. Mack and no other is the Judge, judging from the rccord of the proceedings in the court yesterday. Going at business in the present fashion, requiring cases to be set for trial before the witnesses die of old age, and then requiring the cases to be tried at the appointed time, the crimi nal business can be cleared from the docket and kept up to date. Of the many advantages of this method it is unnecessary to write, they are so manifest. As to the matter of reckless affidavits for continuanccs and changes of venue, after a few diarrhetic perjurers have been purged of their perjury by hospital treatment at Jeffersonville that eort of disease will tucker out.

CONCERNING the political complication in Illinois the Indianapolis Times prints the following interesting details:

Governor Hamilton, of

Illinois,

gives

the certificate to Leman, the Republican Senator from Chicago. This makes the Legislature a tie on joint ballot, and will \ery likely prevent the selection of a United States Senator to succeed General Logan. The Lieutenant Governor will have no casting rote in this case. The term of General Logan expires on the 4th of March next. If the Legislature shall continue in session up to that time, and then fail to elect, the Governor can not fill the vacancy. He can only appoint when vacancies occur during a recess ot the Legislature. The probability is that Illinois will be left with but one Senator for the next two years, unless some compromise can be agreed on.

New Haven, where the regular Republicans refused to permit the "mugwumps" to take part in the preliminary caucusses, the Demoorats on Tuesday made a clean sweep, electing the Mayor and a majority of the council. The party lash seems to have been applied altogether too vigorously.

B. F.

JONES,chairman

of the Republi

can national committee, gave something like $100,000 to the Blaine campaign fund. Having secured the credit for great liberality he has now reduced the wages ot.the emvloyes in his iron mill ten per cent., so as to make the men foot the bill.

PRESIDENT AATHQR will resume the practice of the law after the 4th of March. hat is right and decent ana honorable and becoming in a gentleman who is ashamed to become either a loafer OJ a mendicant.

KILL WORMS in children witn Wilder'a Mother's Woim Syrap,

It easts One Dollar and It saves your life— Wilder**S^maparilla and Potash cures all diseases of the ii ood and Stun.

Three Fool Boys.

RONDOUT, New York, Dec. 5.—This morning while John Tully, Anthony Brocklev and Geo. Bush, all lads, were bantering one another to go on the thin ice on gross pond, this city, broke in and all were drowned.

A Canadian Cabinet.

QUEBEC, Dec. 5.—A memorial has been presented to the Lieutenant Governor making certain grave charges against the members of his present cabinet.

No mora Indigestion or N erveua debility fi yon use Wilder'* Stomach BHtera.

SEND your address and S cent stamp to A. Paige, Loaisville, Ky., lor set of beautiful picture cards.

Death at Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 3.—[Editor GAZETTE.]— Chas. W. Hubbard, ai,ed 55, died here Sunday afternoon. He was born in Bookville- He was brought up in Terre Haute. He moved to Paris in 1854 and helped to organize the first fire company here.

No more doctor's bills to pay for Syphillis and all Venereal Diseases. Wllder's Sarsaparrilt* and Potoah cures all.

A MILD delightful invigorant for delicate Females is Wilder** Sttaaeh Bitters. Cnres coetlvenees and headache.

Spring Without Blossoms.

Late in life to Look for Joy—Yet 4 Never too Late to Mend*

Readers of Hawthorne's "House el Seven Gables" will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford Pyncheon, who had been on .nstly imprisoned since his eariy manhood said, alter his release: "My life Is gone, and where is my happiness? Oh! give me my happiness." But that conld only !edonein part, as gleams of warn sunshine occasionally fall across the gloom of a Mew England autumn day.

In a letter to Messrs. Hiscox & Co., Mr. L. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: "I have suffered untold misery from childhood rom chronic disease of the bowels and diarbasa, accompanied by great pain. I sought relief at the hands of physicians of every school and used every patent and domestic remedy under the sun. 1 have at last found in PA RUHR'S TONIC a complete specificl preventive and cure. As your invaluabemedlclno which did for me wnat nothing else conld do, is entitled to the credit ot my getting back my happy days, I cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the fact

Mr. B. 8. Wells, who needs no lntrodcu tion to the people of Jersey City, adds: "The testimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary only he does not adequately portray the suffering he has endured for many years. He is my brother-in-law, and I know the case well be is now perfectly free from his old troubles, and enjovs health and life, ascribing it ail to P.lhKER'S TONIC.

Unequalled as an invigorant: stimulates all the organs cares ailments of the liver, kidneys, and ail diseases of the blood.

PRieKLY

SITTERS

Th* majority of the lilt of the human arise from a derangement of L,lver5 affecting both the atonuteh and Itouiela. In order to effect a euret it (i tisaressaiff to remove the eauie, Ivreguand Sluggish action of the Bowels, H« dache.Sickneaa at the Stomach,

Pain

Jit Back and Loins, etc., indicate thai ,« TAver it at fault, and that nature rere* assistance to enable this organ to throve off impurities.

Prickly Ash BlttewawMywfally

,nj±mtnded

for thispurpoee* They are

xilf their action and effective as a •jw»

are

pleasant to the Casta and Uzlccii

foully by both children and adults* ZVskeii according to directions, they are safe and pleasant cure for Dyspepsia, General DeMUty.Babitaal Constipation, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. ii a Blood Purifier they are superior to any ctlter medicine cleansing the ey*tem thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to the invalid. It it a medicine and mot an intozicatius Average,

ASK TOOB &HJ0CIST F371 M1GRLT ASH IITTSIS, •ad takO uO other. PHICE, 81.00 per Bottle.

PRICKLY ASH

BITTERS

CO.,SOLE

PROPRIETORS

8U Xtouis a&d ^cnaM c:ty. 11%

lit1 ^auscg

Pain'

(Gives Belief at once. Thorough Treatmnt will

Cure NotaLiq-

CARTER'S

uid or Snuff. Ap-

1AY-EEVER

ply to nostrils Give it a Trial

60 cents at druflgisls. 60 cents by mail registered. Send foi* eircuiar. Sample by mail lOaents.

KLY BROTHERS, DrufrgiBtF, N. Y.

ITTLE IVER PILLS.

CURE

*\K- Hecdache and reifcve all the troubles ind•etscto a bilious state of the system, snch as Diziness, Nansea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating,

Jainin

the Side, Ac. While their moet rem am ^••access has been shown In caring

SICK

?eadaehe,yct Carter'sLlttle Llrer Pillssre equally aiu»Jle *n Constipation, coring and preventing

VT IUO PMIIIIIIBW

3 .'tSCiaie the bowels. JSvcn if they only «ured

E A

ther would be almost priceless to fnoae wne 'i-x from this distressing complaint but fortnt«lv their goodness does not end here, and those LO once try them will find these littlepills vsfti"f so many ways that they wfllnot pe trilling without them. But after all sick head

ACHE

*. VL%'«3ine of so met yli that here 1bwherewe «™r .jn-eat 1»mW Our pills care it while tiitevs 'I'* ,. barter L:f le liver Pills are very small and «ke. Oneor two pills make* dose.

dioggists everywy 'ZQ, or sent by 3TER BXED1151 CO., Keif Tort

W. Floyd

fhe architeot, willfbe found at sooth west corner Second and Ohio streets there be hasmade^hie beadnuaJ ter».

2is SlipparyOlatt $*e.

"The Squire," says the author of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping or.t of focus, and the wig turning around sldewise on his bead whenever he addressed the people of the Flat Creek District." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the growth of the natural hair, also restores the natural color, et tha which has faded or become gray Clean e'egant,beneficial, highly perfumed.

John Beaver is in jail at Seyracur, charged with highway robbery.

Habitual constipation is not' only one of the most unpleasant, but at the same time one of the most injurious conditions of the human system, and is but a forerunner of disease, unless removed. This is usually accomplished by the use purgatives, which for the time afford relief but after their immediate effects Lave passed they leave the system in a worse state than belore. To effect a cure it is ceoessary that the remedy used should be one that not only by its cathartic effect relieves the Bowels, but at the same tjme actt as a tonic, so as to restore the organs to a sound, healthy con dition. This Prickly Ash Bitters will do. It temoyes the cause and restores health.

Dressmakers have adopted the fashion of cutting dresses in points in tha openat the neck,, both when if is round and when it is square.

The cholera selects more woman than men. This indiates that' the plague is gallant if nothing else.

Hay Fever and Rose Cold

I can recommend Sly's Cream Balm to relieve all persons suffering from Rose Cold and Hay Fever. I have been a great snfferer from these complaints and have used it. I have recommended it to many of my friends for Catarrh, and in all oases where they have used the Balm freely they have been cured.—T. Keaney, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca,

New i'oik

More than CO,000 New Yorkers live at botel9, aud there are 100,000 strangers in town every night.

The Champion Remedy for Colic in [nfwnts, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, Dr. Brunker's Car, minative Balsam is challenged against any remedy in the United States for five hundred dollars. Its reputation is' ua. paralleled. It is porfectly harmless anG peasant to take, and equally a perfect Remedy for adults as a remedy for Dysentry, Flux, Neuralgia of the -tomacb. Dyspepsia, Cholera Morbus o-r Asiatic Cholera. For sale ''"Ugiists

Hundreds of heart-broken oaronts of missing children hauni the New York morgue constantly.

A startling fact. Heart Disease is only inferior in fatality to consumption, do not suffer from it but use Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator.. It has cured thousands, why not you? $1 at druggists.

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonit promotes digestion admirably adapted for females in delicate health. Colden's-, no other. Of druggists.

Wit! in ten years the Union will prob ably contain forty-eight instead of thirty-eight 6tates,

Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with the other ingredients rsed in the best parous plasters make Carter's S. W A B. Backache Piasters the best in market. Price 25 oents.

American oysters are being planted in the waters ol'the Baltic.

In the Hop Plaster are united Fresq Hops, Gums and Balsams, and its power is wooderful in curing Back Ache Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia Pain in the Side or Soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to this.

The United States uses three times as much paint as any other country.

Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and others whose occupation gives them but little exercise,should use Carter's Little Liver Pills lor torpid liver and bilious ness. One is a dose.

Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating A Useful Trade, Easily Learned.!

PRinF Rn Inorilerto meet a long fliOC flo at/ felt wnnt ?or a convenfent aud portable »*f/ATI'VG APPARATUS wi»h which any one can do tne finest quality ofGttld, Silver and Plating on Watches. Chains, Rings, ForkB, and Spoons, I have made tie above low-priced set, consisting of Tank lined with Acid-Proof Cement, Three Cells of Battery that will deposit 80 pennyweights of metal a day, Hanging Bars, Wire, Goid Solution, one qnart of Silver Solution and hair a gallon of Nickel. Also a Box of Bright Lustre, that will give tbe metal the Bright and Lustrous appearance of flnisbe work. Remember, these solutions are not exnausted, but will PLATE any number of art'-cles if th simple Book of instructions is fo lowed, Any one can do it. A Woman's Work. FOR FIFTY CENT8 EXTRA will nd Six Chains or Ricgs that can be Gold Plated aid sold for Two Dollars more than the whole outfit costs. Our Book. "GOLD AND SILVER FOR THE PEOPLE," which offers unrivaled inducements to all, seat Free. If not successful can be returned aad exchanged for MORE THAN ITS VALUE. REMEMBER, this is a practical outfit and 1 t?ill warrant it, or it can be returned at my expense. Will be sent C. O.D. if d-eired, upon receipt of ji.59 bilance to be coileited when dei'vered. Next size outfit, with 'fan s. 12*10x6,only fo.03. TRY IT. Profits, over 300 per cent BOOK SENT FREE. Address FKEDKR1CK LOWEY, 96 ft 98 Fulton Sre«t

New York.

AMERICAN

Mic

JAMtSFW

PearliNE

SHE BEST THING KNOWN von

'#ashingand Bleachi^ In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water*

«AVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMJf aN'GtY, and gives universal utlRlkctiaa. Vumily, rich or poor, should bo without it

Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitattQ ne\l tioaigned to mislead. PEARLINE is 1 ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, ana T&ys bears the above symbol- and name ot

JAME9 PILE. MEW YOBK.

the

iove rules the court, the camp, grove. By this we find where'er we rove, That SOZODONT alone supplies The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes£ That lend a maiden half the charms That win her to her lover's arms.

iEKVOUS

IWOc

A complete model Incandescent ectnc Lamp, with Battery Mtand, Globe, Platina Bnrnei, Wire, Ac., with Instructions foi pu ting in perfeo! operation iv i" he sen't post-paid, for 60 cents.

IIEDEBICKJIjOWE 96 Fulton St.. Xew YorS

THE ONLY TRUB

IRON

TONIC

"Will pnrlfV the BLOOD, lata the LjVER and KIDNEvS^ and Rkstokb Tkk and VIOOK of YOT7TH. lTf epsla. Want of Ajipetlte, in. digestion, Luck or Strenf tJ«. and Tlrod Fcelln« al)Solut :v cured. Bones, muscles nerves recclve new foi ee.

Enlivens the mind »n'"

•jmmSmSS^TSmZS^ supplies Brain Powi 3 A 1 8nfl'eringfroni coinplal: 1*9 I Ca peculiar to their sex i». -id in DR. BARTER'S IRON TONIO a safe oeetfy cure. Gives a clear. Healthy complexlc

Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only fT

LARflE BACK

the popularity off*"* original. Do not expf lent—get the ORiori»„-.AWpBB3i'.

(£t.JLouia,

Serfd your addi^stoTheife T2arterMea.C!o, Mo., tor oar 'D1&5AM BOOK.-!, rtfAOV1

HOP

Bila porous plaster is tiwolutely ihe beat ever nude, combining the trtuos of hops irith {tuns, balsams and cxncts. Its r-Jwer is wonderful in curing diseases who* idler plasters simply rcliore. Crick in tUo Back Sock, Pain in the Sido or Limbs, Stiff Joints and Musclcf Qdney Troublos, Rhoumatlsm, Neuralgia, Sore Cher* Affections of the Heart and Liver, andall pains or ach a any part cored instantly by the Hop Plaster. QT it. Price 2A cents or fire for $L

PLASTER

Mailed on receipt of price. Sold I all drv.*rj£is and country stem Ui P?/1S^JH Avwin^w II

id.Plaster Company, •ttJC^iatorB, Boston,

IVFcr constipation, loss of appetite and diseases oftt wweliitake nawley's Stomach and Liver Pillu. 2& cent

BATE

5 S. Clark St., 0- Court House, CHi&AGB

a regular graduate. I®" The Oldest Spcelulhl foit of New York, who&e life long expkiuenos srfect method ana pure medicines insures bpekw ad premanent cures of all Private. Chronic anti •irvous Diseapes. Affection? of the Blood, Skis. Udaevi, Bladder, Eruption*, lllceri, «»i ore*, NwoUIn* ot the Glands, Sore Monti* "hmiit. Bone Pain*, iic-rmanently cured aid adicated from the Rystem tor lifo.

not Losses, ^AcxuaX' Decays

tenia and Phyxlcal Weakness, JRniltof lenutrtft Weak Eye*, Stunted Develop tent. Impediments JMarriage, **nn excesses or any. vse, speedily, safe* and privately Cure*, OS~ Young, Jfl* -Aged and Old Men, and all who need ifdical Skill and Experience, consult As tate at once. His opinion costs nothing, and otf iva faturo misery and shame. When inconvenieM visit the city for treatment, medicines can be -?erywhere by mail or express free from oba ntion. £9"It is self-evident that a physicia res his whole attention to a class of diseases 4 ,.kn *rent skill, and physicians througbootj -untry, knowing this, freqnent*'"'recommend dii ires to the Qldext Speelaiiat, by whom iwn good remedy is nsed. 0^Dr. I and Experience make his opi lion of leme Importance. flgHT'tcse who nail see. ae but the Doctor. Consultations free and •ncresv unOder.tlal. Cases which a ave failed in obtain iw jlief elsewhere, especially solicited. Female DCfees treated. Cal) or wri*e. Honrs, from O to iki Sundays. l'O to 13- Address as above-

POSITIVE

Curo withoatMei cine. Patented tober 16, 1879. Oebox will cureOi

oost obstinate case in four days or less tt

Soluble Medicated Bougie

•NTOnauPeous doses of cnbebs, copaiba or hi if sandal wuodtliat are certain to produce !y pepsia, by destroying the coating of tbe ,..maoh. Price $1.50. Sold by all druggists, mailed on receipt of price. Foi£*furtner arriculara flfne for circular

I* o. Box 1,533.

J- ALLAN

CURE

Co.

S3 John St.. jieur

IChronleAKi JQalHi, Sate Cam. B8T~A

Sstcblished l«Sli ^ritt«n guarantee given -—-———list evcnresM undertaken* ,«TScnd two sumps for Celebrated MedicalWofka, e«- Call or write, p. p, CLARKE, M. D. 3.860 VINS STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO*

CONSUMPTION

kind and ot%i,. '•tronrtsmyMAi

I have a positive remedy for the above disease biu. .3 use thnasandsof eases ol the worst kind and of Stff,v standing have been cured. Indeed, f-ostrongls In ItscrflcacT.tl.at I w'.:l send TWO BOTTLES 1 together with a VALtTABl.BTKEATISB on this to any sufferer. Glvo express »nl O. addrss.

In ItscaicacT.tl.at I w'.:l snn!TWO BOTTLES rBSA ...

iitmd,

DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., Mew Yotfc,

roAll

lnlfEDTleC

aut}

meetwhh snc:e«

VCIl I IdCquiiesaknowledjrocf

'alue of newspapers, and a correcUy displays To secure such nifornation is will enable yon to advertiscl

correcUy disptaye 4

JUDICIOUS I

CONSULT LORD THOIfll

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, CHICAGO,

TheGAZKTTB will be found on file'iiv tbe above office.

MaiLhood Restored

KZMEDtFKEK.—A victim of youthful imprudence jausing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loat Manhood, Ac.,having tried in vain every kno

nuiuoofl. He., a vine tried in vain every remedy,has discovered a simple means of self-cure, vnich he will send FREE to his feilowsuffere"" Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St..New Yofc.

BVB Home, now offers a Remedy wt*'

^esreUmnVfvlcklypilaic«l ForteC aiSte«dcn'* mevtifrvoenlaeotneMnuLftc.jdA •»«.«/ +4 ISO/Sit««.,J5iV»W*(^ 1 l' 3^ 1