Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1884 — Page 2

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AJBSOLtTTE

NECESSITY C|| AAI% OF HEALTH. PLAVVL/

THE

marvellous results of HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA upon all humors and low conditions of the blood (as /proven by the cures effected) Vy provo It the best BLOOD MED-/ A/ /iCINE. Such has been the sue-/ cess of this article at home //that nearly every family in JR /whole neigh, borhoods have been rV /taking it at aie same time. ftp /it eradicates gcrofula, vital /izes and enrich-

thereby restoring

es the blood, and renovat tem. Hood's lies the -y PARILLA A) 8ARSA- R«S) ness. /A peculiar point in Hood's JSAR- /SAPARILLA is that it builds up and strengthens the system, while IS eradicates disease, and as nature's great assistant proves itself Invaluable as a protection fron diseases that originate in changes of the seasons, of climate and of life.

r|ing

the whole sys~

A

SARSAPAEILLA purlblood. Hood's SABSAcures dyspepsia. Hood's PAIULLA cures bilious-

SCROFULA.

135 HOWARD STREET, LOWELL, MASS., Jan. 17.

MESSRS. C. I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen— I have used HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA in my family for scrofulous humor witli vvonderfu) success, and am happy to tell you that it is the best medicine we ever used. I do sincerely advise any one who is troubled with scrofula to give this valuable remedy a trial, and assure them they will not be disappointed. Very truly yours, (Coburn Shuttle Co.) C. C. PICKERING.

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per bottle six for $5. Pro pared by C-1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1884.

Powerful Argument for the Spanish Treaty. Columbia Courant The proposed Bpaoiah treaty may have one very goo J. effect. The reduced duty ou cigars should cheapen them sufficiently t« induce a diminiahment in the demand for cigarettes and a gradual consequent fading away of the dude.

KIRII WORMS in children wiiu IPildcr's flloihci-'s Woirn Sytup,

Look to the Eternal Fitness of Things. Lynn Item: Use a little judgment iu buying Chriotmas presents. Don't give your girl a pair of No. 8 boots oi purdhasea looaing-gla3S for a blind sue:.

The Organs Begin to Tumble Ea*fy. Clearfield Citizen (Dem:) When Cleveland says no you can hear it from Maine to Caliiornia. He spells LO wkn 8iK-l'ne pica wood tj'pe.

To Lie Close by the Tallapoosa's Bones. Brooklyn Eigls: It is probably DO breech of copfideucp t.o predict tt.at William E. Ckar.uler wi go irfto dry dock ©ti Alurch 4.

The Judge's Big Fish.

Texas Siftings: Old Judge Saumlers is a great brag and has told about a drzeo oifferent slories in recard to the weight of a certain big catlish that he eaught. A lriend, trying to entrap him, asked: "Judge, what was the precis weight of that big fish you caught?" udge Saunders (to colored waiter)—"I say. Bob, what did I say yesterday that catfish weighedV" "What tiire yesterday, boss—in dc mawning, at dinner time or alter supper

A Woman's Bet.

Chicago Tribune: A market-woman at Peoria, 111., avoids paying an election bet because she had read ot the Sbylock performances. She was to wheel around the public square, but declares that there was nothing in the bond about wheeling his clothes, and that he will have to go without them or not at all.

Normal Notes.

[Written lor the GAZETTE]—All the students ate in a fever of impatience to reach home and the gay scenes attendiug the holiday festivities. All are preparing their certificates for "reduced rates to Normal students." Well, O. B. Still is in the same boat he is going to have a "picnic" too, as well as "reduced rates." He wishes his fellows a "Merry Christmas" and plenty of turkey.

We learn that the President, Miss Salmon and Mr. Woods are going to the Exposition at New Orleans. A few of the etudents are also going to "take in the sights" of the great fair.

The Eclectic. Society held its regular meeting last evening, after which there was a social. But the reporter had to write this up before society, and get home to see his girl on "darkey's night." So he can't say as to society or the social. I suppose they were up to usual standard.

The seventy-seventh birthday of our belcved poet, John Greenleat Whittier ocourred last Wednesday, Dec. 17. Thif, we are glad to say, uas appropriately observed at the Normal. A sketch ef the life of the''Qaaker Poet" was read by Miss Cushing. Miss Cox then read Phoebe Cary's tribute to Whittier. Miss Tryon next read

,4In

My School Dajs."

Then followed a quotation for every year of his life, given by members ot the reading ciasses. Betore beginning the exercises Mr. Humke read part of a letter he had received from the poet, the day before, in which he thanked the teachers and students ot the Normal for keeping his birthday.

A great many of our number "took in" the sucood lectnre of Jhe High School course of lectures Thursday evening, and were amply repaid in hearing Dr. James Hedley The lessons he taught us are especially applicable to us as teachers. We should lake them home with us and live up to the ideal portrayed by Dr. Hed) y. We will bo better teachers by so doing.

I shuti now bid my fellow students adieu unlil after the holidays, when I shall agniu amuse a few and estrange more by putting them in the paper. beg pardon for past offences and shall do the same thing Again. Wishing you a very "Merry Christmas and New Years," I am still on docket as

O. B. STILL.

*7

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HEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gazette's Local Columns. Judge C. F. McNutt and Judge John T. Scott were in Indianapolis this week, attending the trial ot the Rogers bond suit.

Louisa Wilbert has been granted a divorce from Robert Wilbert. The divorce case of Margaret French vs. Milton French has been dismissed.

Geo. Martin wishes to sever the mat rimonial shackels that exist between himself and Susan Martin.

Wm. Patterson and Frank Dudley, the thieves who confessed to having robbed Kennett's store at Pimento, have been sentenced by Judge Mack to seven years each.

P. P. Mischler was in Chicago this week. Mrs. Ida Harper has returned from the South.

Joseph Gilbert went to South Bend t»his Warburton S. Warner, of PalmaSota, Fla., is visiting friends in the city.

Gus Alvey, formerly of Pierce & Alvey's, who went West six months ago for his health, died in New Mexico, on 14tb.

George Schwartz, bookkeeyer for J. N. Hickman & Co., was called this week to sbe Southern part of the state by the ill ness of bis father.

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Royse went to Indianapolis on Monday, the 15tb, lo attend the silver wedding of Mr. Royse's brother.

Howard Reiman, of Baltimore, has been in the city the guest of Mrs Gilbert.

Esther E Easter is suing Moses Easter for divorce. Mary Scheyett, aged six years and six months, and daughter of Mrs Kate Scheyett, died at the Orphan's Home on Monday morning, the 15th, from spasms.

Carrie E Mitchell has applied for a divorce'from Melvain Mitchell. The case of Wm. Whitsell vs Emma Whitsell was dismissed for want of prosecution.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Kidder have returned from the North. Mrs. John Daniels died on Dec. lUtb aged 87 years.

Richard Tuttle died on Wednesday, the 17th, of consumption. At half past ten o'clock on Wednesday, the 17th, Mr Wei Warran while walking on Fourth stieet fell dead fro'n apoplexy. liev'E Frank Howe, of PeoriM, wan telegraphed for to conduct tha funeral, but was unable to vuio Rev Modisette,of Le Koy, New York, wa9 ttiCH invited.

Mrs. Clara Badgley has been appointed official stenographer of the Circuit Court for this term.

The Normal Kindergarten celebrated Christmas yesterday, it being the la^t day of this term. The little children, ot whom there sue a dozen, went through various exercises with surprising intelligence. Misei Ertelle Husted and her assistent Miss fJatrie Paige are beinji very successful in their work.

Ben Blanchard and party returned last, night from the We6t. Tti? following marriage licenses were issued this ween:

John Quincy Adams and Mary A. Croson. wm. AlcCullough and Anna I. Fiscus.

Charles N Murphy ar.d Millie Werner. Wm Sandfoid Taylor and Alice Morris

Noah Brillhart and Caroline Greeny. W Leguett has returned from Illinois where be sold his extensive lumber yards near Cairo.

A two months' old child of Mr and Mrs Gorrell died on Tuesday, December 30th. Frank Boyd, a north Twelfth street druggist, has made an assignment to ii Briges & Co, and Bement & Co.

The Home Circle Dancing Club postponed the dance they were to have on Wednesday night. 17th, on account of the death ot Mr Wm Warren.

Miss Rose JMurpbv. of north Firth street, will attend the"New Orleans Exposition.

ALLAN ARTHUR'S JOKE.

The President's Son and a Chum on a Midnight Lark. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19—Two night's aso, President Arthur's coupe drove up in front of Milburn's drug store on I'ennsj ivania avenue near Fitteetsth street. The time was beyond midnight. Allan Arthur and a college mate, hoirte with him for the holidays frotn Princetown, were the occupants of thecoupe. The two young men got out of the coupe, and besan to ring in the most violent fashion at the night oell. The clerk who sleeps in the drug store got up hastily and, half-dressed, rushed to the door to see what was wanted. He imagined that the call could be nothing less than one of life and death. When he opened the door he asked: "What i£ wanted?'' "Nothing," replied Allan Arthur, aud then tr.e two students roared as if the whole thinsr was

A STUPENDOUS JOKK.

The clerk was very angry and swore at the night wanderers in a way that provoked the jokers. They proposed to thrash the clerk for his impudence in daring to resent tbeir fun. Just as thev were moving to attack him a policeman came Hlong. He recognized young Arthur, and advised him to go home and cease making a disturbance. Tnis friendly suggestion was also received as an insult. Arthur demanded the policeman's name and number. He cave it promptly in a loud angry voice. Then Arthur said: "Don't talk so loud. You are impudent. I will have your head and buttons of from yot by "to-morrow morning." The policeman fearing to get into trouble summoned several gentlemen neat, and took their names as witnesses for a possible defense. With difficulty the v«ung men were persuaded to re-enter »he coupe and go away. As the carriage drove off, young Arthur put his bead out of the window and called out to the policeman, "I will have your head and buttons at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning." At latest accounts the officer was still in possession of bis head and buttons

Under An Umbrella.

An Englishman and his umbrella are rarely parted.—New Orleans Picayune. Laying aside for a rainy day—puttinc the umbrella on the top shelf of the closet.—Boston Times.

An umbrella loan society has been organized in Berlin. Officers will soon bs opened in various parts of the city, where members of the society, "for a moderate deposit and a trifling fee," may procure an umbrella at any time.

Jones—I see that the Australians have invented a machine for producing rainstorms. What in the world can that be? Smith—Simple as A C. The machine is nothing at all but an ordinary umbrella. Jones—An umbrella! Nonsense. How can an umbrella produce rainstorms Smith—By leaving it at home. —Philadelphia Call.

•FFIL TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Cleveland's Neighbors Tender Him a Private Dinner.

Governor Cleveland'? Barn- Gifts from All Parts of the Union—A Collection of Animals and Birds—

The President-Elect

No

Gift-Taker-

ALBASY, N. Y., Dec. 19.—Last evening the Governor dined with some of his oldest ants-electio friends. Mayor A. Bleecker Banks invited fifteen gentlemen to a little dinner party at his home ou state street and all the A'bany intimates of the president-elect were there—Erastus Corning, Senator Prather, 8. W. Iiosedale, Adjutant-GciierBl Farnswortb, Co Lemont, R. Lennov Banks—all the gen tlemantwith whom Mr. Cleveland feels most a home. It was a kind of soci \l good bve to their ola frieud. Barely two hundred invitations have Seen issued for the Governor's reception l'est, Tuesday evening. Not a single person from New York City has beeB invited, and only a few from"Buffalo and Troy. It will be the first reception at the Mansi onat which the President-elect's sisters, Mrs. Hoyt ancWMiss Elizabeth Cleveland will act as hostess. The hours on the cards are from 9 to 12.

CHECKED BY THE COLD.

The snow storm seems to have cooled the political ardor ot the many who have felt cailed upon to tender their advice to the* incoming administration, and the Executive Chamber looked really lonesome for a time yesterday. There were no callers of public note, and the com paratively few every-day visitors got to see the Governor without the customar) delay. There was HO excuse to keep them watting, and the red-beaded boy at the do:r was in his woret humor.

Tiie queerest place in the State is Govroor evc-rlaud's barn or store-room. Your corespondent wa3 peimilted to visit ibee quarters to-day, and a stranger collection :ol old junk it wouMbe impossible to fiod aaywhere. The barn is a snbs'sntial struciure, built just back of t'ne Executive Mansion, aud during the aciruioiitratiou of more weahb3r Governor 3 it wa.s used for carriages and hoises of those worlhie*. Governor Cleveland, how^vor,

fj8u't

keep a team, and since

his elecii.Ri to the PresKhncy the vacant :)«rn has been used to store the VA3T 'LLKCTION OF MISCELLANEOUS*

PRESENTS

!hat com:* pouring iu fronievery quarter vtil ct the Uoion. Formerly tTiese packages were delivered at the Executive Clumber on the hill, Lut as they kept constantly increasing in number and variety, it was found impossible to receive them, and so a kind cf union depot was opened in the barn. It keeps one man busy receiving, (•.minsing and shipping back the packa ges addressed to the President-elect. In epite ol the fact that the greatest eare is exercised in finding out who sends the stuft'and hjs address, many of the packages remain unidentified. *TheGovernor'9 orders are that all presents shall be re turned to the sender at once. But as uboui half the gifts come anonymously, it is not so easy to carry out the instruction?. A clerk was busy marking and sending nwtjy packages when your corlcspoadent tailed to make a tour of the place. The collection of bald eagles, bicycles, chairs, de-ks, brushes and other brie a-brae would have put a junk-shop to blush. Yjt there was one marked difference between the stock ir the Govcrnoi'a bitu and junk-shop. Here every article was brand new.

Hot ericks.

Two giddy Normal girl students rooming on Cherry street, look a couple ot hot bricks in bed -vith them the oilier night to warm their feet by. The bricks were a little bit too hot however, and about midnight they were rudely awakened to find their bed in flames. The fire was put out.

Fashionable Wedding.

Ikv. H. O. Brteden has returned from Virginia, Ills., where be united in marriage Thursday morning, Mr. Charles C. Judy a prominent stock man and Miss Jessie Skiles, the banker's daughter. It was quite a swell affair. The bridal party went to New Orieans to spend their honey moon.

Water Supply in Pari3.

PARIS, 111, Dec. 18.—An inexhaustible supp.y of water was struck at fifty-eiuht feet yesterday by prospectors working for the city. Several unsuccessful attempts. involving $40,000, outlay, weie previously made to secure a supply.

The Rose Polytechnic.

The fail term closes at the Rose Polytechnic on Tuesday of next week. The winter session will begin after the holidays.

A LADY in this city within the past few weeks has made lour plum puddings and three callous of sweet pickles which she has sold for the beneth ot an organ fund. That organ ought to have a ghbjonomic stop.

The first umbrel'a appeared in England in 1777. It it had appeared in America it would have gone through 1777 hands.—Detroit Journal..

FIFTEEN widows live on two blocks adjoining each other io tbis city.

Miss Terry has ajip -ami in male attire on the New York sta r". ind tbeGothum critics say itiut iur "t ulge at the knee." Miss Terr's legs are admitted in London to meet all the requirements of the highest aesthetic standards, and she will hardly be able to repress her indignation and amazement to observe that they are tried here by the unrecognized standards of a crude, rew, and uncultured new country.

Miss Finney-Fortescue is now congratulated that 6he has got her £10,000 without Garmoyle—generally considered a better investment than £20,000 with Garmoyle and the prospective chance of coronet thrown in.

BUSY DAYS.

Washington Society Indulging in a ., Ronud of Enjoyable Fesv iv it

Numerous Diversions for Each DayCalls, Receptions and Entertainments Vt eil Divided-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—[Post Dispatch 8pecial.]—High noon of the last wek before the holiday season finds the social world of Washington especially busy. The week began with an unusual amount ot work for the people who gi„e attention to the duties of social life, and the interest has kept up steadily. The weekly round of calls has been fairly agreed upon, ths program made up, and the work began. On Monday, it is Su prea»e Court day, aud iu addition to this the ladies oil Capitol Hill geoernlly a&d at the N.vy Yard receive. Tuesday is devoted to the families of Congressmen, acd to the section ot the city including the fashionable quarter of Massachusetts avenue, street, and De Sales street. Wednesday is "Cabinet Day," in which all atten:ion is to be devoted \o the Cabinet receptions. Thursday is "I Street day." though the calls are not entirely cuijfined to that slreeton that day, Friday is given up to the ladies living in ths old army section above the War and Navy Department building?, a looality that used to be especial ylM t. ,ble with army and navy pecili^ai There many ot them still live, i, at irday oelongs to Connecticut aves: ue, the most fasnionabie residence street of the city. Thus, the week is, it will be seen, parcelled out in a way which keeps the fashionable world extrtmely baay even though the events aside from this be comparatively few. And.this has not been the case tbis week, tor aside from the question of calls it has been more than usually ousy.

Monday was divided between the calls of the afternoon, a wedding or two, and the opening of the Homeopathic Hospital Fair. Thu weather, which had been bad on the previous day, was very agreeable on Monday, and the ladies were out iu full force in the afternoon, and at the residences of the Supreme Court Justices and on Capitol Hill eve"ybody was busy. During tha day Miss Nellie Arthur came in from the Soldier's Home Cottage and joined her father at the White House, for the winter. She is prepariug to meet her aunt Mrs. MoElroy, who is to be there alter Christmas. In the evening the opening of the Homeopathic Hospital Bair received a good deal of attention. This "fair" has been in preparation for months, and is considered a sort ot

NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO HOMEOPATHY, the committee in charge of it having been gathered from all sections of the country. The tables were, many of them, in charge ot wive? or daughters of members of Congress ot Cabinet officers, and the costumes extremely picturesque and striking. Among the most interesting ot these were a number from foreign countries, made abroad in the reigning fashion there, those from China aud Russia attractisg especial attention.

On Tuesday there were a large number of open doo*s, the wives of Congressmen who have arrived adopting this" es their general reception day, while in the evening the Fair was again the center of attraction, among the ladiea in attendance being Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren, Mrs. Congressman Hilt, the Misses Foster, the daughters of the former Minister to Rus ria, Mrs. Congressman Ellis, Mrs. Justice Woods, Mrs. Senator Palmer, and others.

Yesterday there were the customary Cabinet calls, which took up the afternoon pretty well. Mrs. Brewster did not receive, and will not do so unlil after the holidays, and, as Mrs. Teller and Mrs. Hatton are not in the city, the only doors that were open in Cabinet circles were those of Secretary Frelinghuysen, Secretary McCulloch and Secretary Chandler. They are sufficient, however, to make the day a pretty busy one, especially when there are added" to this attractu that cf a coupl8 of fashionable weddings, that of Miss Lflian Kendall to Mr. Philip Gray llussell, which took place in the evening at 8 o'clock, and that of Dr. Green of the niyy, who married Miss Carrie Pickerell.'

This afternoon Mrs. Morgan is to give a 4 o'clock "tea," to which a very large number of people are invited Friday is to be devoled to calls iu the section above the War Department J)Uildiags, aud Saturday is to be divided between Connecticut avenue, a meeting of the "Children's Christmas Club," which proved sc interesting and successful last year, and a reunion of the Princeton

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Geu. George B. McClellan and wife are to *'pen*l a part of the coming winter here, having secured apartments at Wotmley's. The General hes evidently heard in some way 'that he is being mentioned lor a Cabinet place.

Ex-Secretary Windom hsa located for the winter at 140S street having, as is well known, leased their house to Mr. Blaine.

They do these things very strangely here. Mr. Blaine built and occupied"his houte and leased it to Mr. Ldter, taking Mr. Winiom's house, comparatively new, which he had occupied but a short time, whiie Mr. Windom and family take "apartments," or to put it vulgarly, they "gu out boarding."

Senator Jones, of Nevada, has word that his family ara located at the Palace Hotel, Snu Francisco, for the winter. Representative Cassidv of Nevada, who is in his last session, having been defeated lor a je-election, is located at Wormley's with his wife.

A recent purchase of real estate here shows how Washington is holding its popularity in the mind of the public as a place of residence. Airs. Pattou, formerly a resident of the Pacific coast, a lady of great wealth, who has been abroad some years educating her children, has purchased, it is announced, a residence s'te at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and Twenty-seoond street, at a cost cf about $60,000, and is to erect a handsome residence upon it ior a permanent home.

•3*"

And How They Help the Merchants

The Way Conntry Customers Prepare Their Lists of Christmas Pnrchases Advertisements as a Gaide-

Pi®

"I heard a discussion which would have interested you as a newspaper man," said a leading citizen to the writer to-day. "What was it about?" "You know I live a little Vay out of towu, and the children do not come to town very frequently. Well, last night there were nine little girls in our parlor, some of my own and others from the families of neighbors. They were all preparing for a visit to town to buy Christmas presents. They began proceedings by monopolizing the center tnble and on this to my astonishment they proceeded to lay aii assortment of advertisements cut out of the GAZETTE. Some were of clothing stores, some of jewelers, some book stores, and, in fact, nearly all classes of tradesmen. Then they bejjan to prepare lists. They read over the articles named in the advertisements and' made memorandums. For iustauce: One girl said

4I

want to

get a pair ot gloves,' and then they looked tor gloves and made a note of the place where they were sold the cheapest. Then another jrfrl wanted a certain book and ano'.her a fur cap, another a pair of ruboer boots, and nearly all named dolls, toys, articles of jewelry aud fancy articles. When they could not find something they wanted in the advertisements, they noted the names of the dealers who would be apt to have such things. They seemed to be perfectly familiar with the leading merchants, and what they sold, and I had to lau^h at their comments on the kinds of goods euoh and such a man sold and how his clerks treated customers. 1 asked one of tbem what she intended to do with her list. She said her papa had given her some money to buy presents with, aud she intended to buy the thiogs sbe bad on her memorandum. My little daughter told me sbe and her friends had been din$ this for a month, and that it was almost as much fun HS tho buying of the tilings later OD."

I suppose the older people do the siinie thing?" "Thati9 ju85 what, they do. I did not know it before last night, jly wife happened to be out while the children were talking, and when she came in I told her about it. 'That's nothing new,' said she 'we do it too The ladies who live around here make memorandums of things they see in the papers, and then we compare notes and £o up to town and buy the goods."

This practice is more general than people would suppose. The writer visited several jeweler#, book stores, dealers fancy goods, and others, aud fouud them all willing to admit that advertising was a wonderful help to th&m. Lurge numbers of customers eamc in and asked for certain things at certain prices, and when asked how they knew of the goods, the answer would be that they saw it in this paper. Frequently clippings of advertisements were brought, and after purchase they would be thrown aside by the customer, and the merchant could tell just what medium had benefitted him.

PRESIDENT-ELECT'S PRIVATE

SEC

RETARY.

Daniel S. Lamont, Governor Cleveland's Right-Hand Man. President-elect Cleveland's successful administrMisn as Governor ot the Ststc of New York, has brought into great prominence t'ne man who share his coun-

Alumni of Washington and the Southern sr-la and whose knowledge and sagacity States, at which Dr. Mc®osh is exnected to be present.

have bscn unquestionably an element of importance ia the development of the extraordinary 6uocees which characterizes the public career of his chief. Like Mr. Cleveland himself, Mr. Lamont is always accessible to newspaper men and courteous in his treatment of correspondents, but it was discovered soon after the the Governor went to Albany that his administration kept official secrets with remarkable success. Well-considered appointments have been surprising to all not in the Governor's confidence. The publication of much title-tattle, spoken or printed, has been prevented by this wholesome reticenceof Mr. Clevland and his Secretary, and the administration has been sived much criticism which would have weakened and injured it.

POSITIVE

PO. Box 1,533.

Cure wiiii-.u MuiJ due. Patented tobcr 16, LS79. Ocbox wilt cureOne

most obstinate case in four days or less tbe AJ an's Soluble Medicated Bougies «o nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil if sandal wuod tho,t are certain to produce dyspepsia, uy destroying the coating of the sfomfcc.U. I'rice $!.5u. bold by till ornggiste, or mailed on receipt of price. For further p.irtIcnlp.rbSf-n for circular

J. C- ALLAN Co. 83 John Kt.. ToTSr

.*?!t||||g2M0RftilNE HA6T

1U HI" KIN::, or ta. •'•P •••Home,nowo£fer»»Renedvwaea ?V -*a5llr® qolclilTHKl p^Inlnalj. For teli.1. a 4

S., K.D., 180f^liom8U»Brw r«rka^

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

8CT0RE USING. AFTER US IU G*

A GIFT TO THE GRAB.

T-VON*S

KOZOTHIUM is not a dye, but A desr fra-

.3nt ou, and acts purely as a tonic to the ha.r folliand capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby !^stores the natural action, and as a result restarts natural color to the nair, leaving ft soft »wl sauh&il. Unlike all other so-called restoratives, it entirely free from S-ulphur, Nitrate Silver,

aru*

Noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an tle'*n* Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment ufon scalp does not stain the skin, nor soil the most Mlcate fabric. Address A. K1£F£B & CO.

Messrs. A.. Kicfer & Co., Gentlemen:—A Veer or two since I began to ioae my hair. A prescription by a barber temporarily checked it. but after a brief time it as ain began to come out by liandfals, and a prescription by a pbysician again checked It.

Daring the last winter and sprint it again became dry and harab, and finally left tbe top of my head bare. My attention was called to your Kozothium. was* afraid to QSJ it, dreading sulphur, lead or nitrate of silver. Bat matters weic growing worse daily, and the fly sea»on wax close i«t hand, so procated a "bottle of Kozo h.um. The result Is an excellent crop of kalr, and strange 'o say. of its original color, soft and pliable, a clean scalp and no Irritation, and tbis on the heed of a man over fifty. I have no hesitation in saying it is the best hair restorer extant, and from trial I do not believe there ia a particle of anytning dangerons in It. Yours truly, •. RBV. B. MrujB.

From a Lady of Clay County, BRAZIL, IND., July 7, 1884. Messrs. A. Kiefer A Co., Indianapolis Gentlemen-Having bat little faith in hair restoratives, I was, after much hesitation tnd with great reluctance, ind need to try a bottle of Lyon's Kozothium. My hair was gray, coarse and har&h, and so brittle that for years, whenever combod or brushed, it would bre^k off. Upon using tho Kozothinm speedy and Jesirable change took piece. My hair became livehmt lustrous, regained its natural color, ceased to break off, and Is now as soft, elastic and glossy as an vone nc?d dostre. As a bair dressing 1 now ifnd it indispensable, acd indorse heartily for ull purpose# for which It is recommended.

•. vV

Indtaaasmlls Ind.

From a Well Known and Prominent Clergyman. SUKLBWILI-E, 111., June if, lew.

r4&-5,- 5

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'TONIC

"Will pttrllV tha BLOOD? regi. late the L.1VER and KIDNEYS. *uit JircsToiti Tim HEAX1—arm VIGOK of YOT7TK. !,v-pop-jla. Want of Ajipettte, in dlgeslton, f, ick cl Street! s.nd TSreil eel'iiuc aUsoiut.:.\ cured, lionoa, muscles nerves reecivoncwfotce.

JSnUvcns tlio mind i:r

-Miririm~jriir* supplies Brain Tow.• li IHi wi ^3 SitflVring from complai.i iSr™ 8 ten V? pccull.ir to tliolr sex id in JDK. HAHTER'3 IRON TONIC a safe art iSt'otiy cure. Gives a clear, nealtliy compl-xlQ Kieqnent attempts at countericltme only :r' the popularity of!'i'vorfclrr-t. Do not eip?, ,• itfi.t—cct the AOD bEST. 0 Her.d ytrar address toThe .Or. »IfcTfc!»r?fed.Oo.!p S St. Lonla, Mo., tor onr BOCK." 5

1

rSflM'Tyon want a #30 -?,fiShot repeating I^Urf I for 5. a#3U Breech Loading Shot Gun for 9116, .• St2 Concert Organettc for ?7, a 925 Magic Lantern for S12, a Solid Gold ®2o War,oh for ft I A, a ttl.i Silver Watch for $8.

YfMI

You can get any

of these articles I WW Free if you will devote a few hour.? of yonr leinnretinoe evenings introducin bur new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watch free, in a single aftorroon. A gentleman got asil-U/AWT ver watch for lifteen ml mites woik A boy 11 years old seemed a watch In one day: hundreds of others ha vo done nearly as Well. If you ive a Alagie Lnnicrn you can starl a business tc.at will ray yoa from $10 to $.-0 eveiy nighf. Send at ohce for our Illustrated Catalogue of rtold and 8iver vVatct'es, Se)f-ucKing Bull Dog Revolvers, Spv Gliiss.es. Iud'nn Scout and Aatr.)nomicnl Telescopes, Te'ejrraph inntrnrnents, Type Writer.', Organ Acwrolsns, Violin*, Ac. &c. It may start you on the rot»d ro wealth

WOBJLD MAINE FACT I'KiNfW GO., 122N«8sau HtreiH New Yorlt.

OBAMPION CABINET CREAMERY

Awarded Silver Medal at Provincial Exhibition, Onelph. Ont., Sept.. 1888.

First Premium and MeOal, Toronto Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, Can*, da, September, 1883.

CHAMW0MCA8WCT CREAMEHY

Has taken tbe first premium at the State Fairs in nearly every Western State. Kaises tbe most cream 'with least labor. Makes tbe best butter. Is made of the best ma-

ferial A great cumber In use. All sizes for faopries or dairies. 6end for Illustrated Circulars. Dairy Implement Co., Bellows Falls. Vt

VIRGINIA

IFARMS&MILLSi For Sale A Exchaage. IFREE Catatj

K. B. CHAFFIN & COt KickmoB

WW

stfsdtBa

.iuva a positive rc.Tuu 'or iiv tVj"- -ili-tan.! hv It* Or-a Miounand* ot of t!ie •nornt fcinj iwil at loos

i)I&. X. A. bJ-lfclJl, 131 ffMulUt York,

CONSUMPTION

k6Ta a positive remedy for tbe above dlseane bj^ thcnsarxinof casesof tlio worst kind uodof ".dim have leen eared. Iniifd, f=oBtroncH mv1r& efficacy.that I wl)t send TWO BOrrl,KS KBJJJ' taor rrUC a VALUABLE TREATISE on this dia fj if sufferer. Glveexprcsa *nd O. addr- ss.

PB.T. A. SLOCDM.161 PfarlSt., New Y, 5

S™,8is#eS

Is a Tonic, appeti zerand Blood Puri fier for all live stock The best Conditio! Powder in the work 25 CENTS.