Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1884 — Page 3
*^-»j*racsaasaBK2SS2!»y* *, \VT- ."^»r it
Troubles,
Price$1.85.
STOMACH
FITTER
cases ot dyspepsia, debility, rheama mn, fever and tgu liver comolaint, lnao tivlty of the kidneys and bladder, constipation and other »=ra:anic maladies, ffosiettor's Stomach Bitters is a fled remedy, to which the medical brotherhood have lent their professional sanction, and which as a tonic, alterative and household specific for disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, has an unbounded popularity. For eale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
f$he |p»% (§tztffo
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25,1884.
Coughs, Colds and Sore-throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sone* Capaicum CoughDropa.
It i9 a big fair, that at New Orleans.
Dttrkke's Salad Duessixg & Cold Meat Sauce is made from the freshest, purest, and choicest condiments obtainaable. In using it, waste, labor, anxiety and disappointment are prevented.
The Dakota bill is through the Senate.
The Throat—"Brown's Bronchial Troches" acts directly on the organ or the voice. They have an extraorciaasv effect in all disorders ot the throat.
The Tallapoosa inquiry something.
v*yvr. v*«£~3
Mir-tnsm®-
.'• j!& *T•• &J&? WWYyMW1 /y/V tfVV A WW* 13 lii $ IT
ISA SPECIFIC it IT !S RELIABLE FOB. in ourin Kidney & Liveir^v^r^^^:BriKlu,a
Dlfl-
lEe'PaiIISiu
I'l v'K'iiy
t!--
Eaclt, XiOins
Bladder, Urinary J*/ o?Sidea, Ketonaad Liver Diseases, yfr^Jg gjo* or HonDropsy, Gravtlano oi' Diabetes. S^yLJ^'Ji-xue.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. It cruxet Biliousness, Ilea&aclio, Jiuridica, Scar Stonmah, Dyspepsia, Constipation. and Piles.
IT WORKS~PP.OMPTLY and cares Intemperance, Korvous Diseases, (Jenera 1 Debility,
Hxccosot
and
Fexaalo Weakness. USE IT~AT~DNCE.
It restore* the KIDNEYS, LIVES and EOWEL8, to a healthy action and CDTLEE wlttm all other mcdlcines fail. Hundreds have boen saved who havo been given up to die by friends and physicians.
ScndforniustratedPamphlotto
HUM'S REtlKDY CO., Providence, It. I. 6 SOL3) BY ALL DHUGGISTS.
may lead to
With Durkee's Salad Dressing there 1b no waste or disappointment. Yon are certain to produce a good salad. It costs less thau homemade, and is, besides, a superb table sauce.
The Boston newspaper
cabmen have started a
Hale's Honey of Horehound charms away a cough, cold, or influenza without any bad efiect.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
tie
Et.tirely peculiar to America are humming birds.
In the Hop Plaster are united Frestj Hops, Gums and Balsams, and power is wonderful in curing ^Back Ac ao Sprains, Bruises, Is'eur ..ria Pain in the Bide or Soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to this.
The bonded debt of Cleveland, Ohio amounts to $7,273,000.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine onlyjvery small very easy to take no pain no griping, no purging.
To forgive a fault ia another is more sublime than to be faultless one's seli.
Why Welcome.
What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its ngfragraaoe and rich flower oa«r.
Admiral Dupont's widow has been confined to a rolling chair for sixteen years.
Ministers, Lawyers, Teaohera, Mid ethers whose occupation gives them bat little exercise,should use Carter's Little Liver Pills tor torpid liver and biliousness. One is a dose.
Smart Weed and Belladonnit combined with the other ingredients used in the *best porous plasters make Carter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best in market, Prioe 25 cents.
POTTER AND PRYOR
A NEW ACCOUNT OF A NOTED "AFFAIR OF HONOR."
1
A Duel of Twenty-live Tears Ago, Which Did Not Take I lace—Bowie-Knives at Four Feet—A Plucky
Wife.
[Croffut in New York World.]
A Chicago newspaper the other day pub* lished a letter from Wisconsin speaking of the town where John F. Potter lives and the farm which he works, and then it gave an editorial version of the duel which was barely prevented at the beginning of the war between him and Koger A. Pryor, of Virginia—the popular and false version, of course. So on Monday I called on Mr. Pryor, at his office on Wall street, to get his version of the story. He has been an active lawyer in this city for some fiftee.i years now, and has risen to a largo practize, his black eyes, tawny complexion and long black shaggy mane being conspicuous in all our courts. I found him in, but when I broached the matter he said, "I must decline to rr open the matter of that quarrel. For a quarter of a century the people of the north have preferred a lie to the truth, and 1 do not care to go into particulars
(at
this late day."
Fortunately I can get along without Mr. Pryor's testimony. I wa3 in Washington during the three years subsequent to the affair, and I know the facts from Mr. Potter himself and from other participants. It was the beginning of Buchanan's last year. For a year or two northern congressmen had been intimidated by those from the south, the latter being generally expert swordsmen or pistol-shots, and the former unfamiliar with either weapon and brought up to regard dueling with abhorrence. Two or three northerners had been insulted, "posted" and bullied, replying cimply that they would tight if attacked. There was a growing feeling among Mr. Lincoln's friends that it was necessary for some "Yankee" to fight.
Mr. Pryor rose to a question of privilege one morning, saying that at The Congressional Globe office he had found that Mr. Potter had inserted at the end of his, Potter's, speech the words: "The Republicans will be heard, let the consequences be what they may." No such words, Mr. Pryor said, had been uttered in debate.
Mr. Potter replied that he had used the trords referred to, and that Pryor had erased them from the record, and added: "He had no right to do it. It was none of the gentle man's business. I stand by what I said."
I doubt if these words ore properly challengeable, but those were hot times, and Pryor sent a challenge and escaped to Virginia to avoid arrest. Potter answered through his friend, CoL F. W. Lander, that he would fight with bowie-knives, in the presence of four friends of the parties, who should be armed with navy revolvers to see fair play. "Distance four feet at commencement of engagemunt. Knives of equal weight and length of blade. Fight to commence at the word three." It was added, "These terms are such as will alone enable my principal, who is unacquainted with the usual weapons of duellists, to meet your friend on equal terms." Mr. Chisman, whom Pryor bad left to represent him, took the strange acceptance to several of his principal's friends, Keitt Hindman and others. They all agreed that the weapon was inadmissible, and that Potter, instead of being fought, should be denounced as a barbarian. So Mr. Chisman answered that, "not recognizing this vulgar, barbarous and inhuman mode of settling difficulties," he could not allow Pryor to engage in ib
Next day Pryor came back from hiding in Virginia, and, sea in a what a mistake his seconds had made, straightway repudiated them and asked that the matter be reopened, announcing his willingness to accept the terms and fight with bowie-knives. The seconds declared a reopening impracticable, Lander offered himself in Potter's place "without restrictions,'1 but nobody had any quarrel with him. Pryor sent word to Potter that he would attack him at sight, and a few hours afterwards Potter was arrested by the police and put un ier bonds to keep the peace.
Potter's pluck caused a great furore at the north at v. time when pluck was at a premium and Pryor suffered from the outcome of it mainly uecause, in the heat of passion, the facts were obscured, and it was generally believei that he had refused to fight with bowie-knives, and had rather ignominiously backo .1 out. If the fight had taken place one or both would have been killed, and it might have done something to abolish the savage and preposterous custom of dueling,
I remember a talk I had with Potter about the affair iu 1361. "I always confide wholly in my wife," ho said, "and even ia this strange dilemma I went to her the first thing. I showed her how we stood that I ha:l done no wrong that the north needed a champion and that our cause was depressed because no man would fight, and then I asksd her what to do. She had a 'good crying spell,' as the women call it, but she said my duty was clear—I must, fight him. She' stood by me pluckily straight through. I got such instructions in the use of the bowie knife as I could and practiced for an hour every day. I am very strong and quick. If we had fought I should .certainly have slain Mr. Pryor. It is better am it is."
For aioni-s afterwards Potter's friends, somewhat against his will, hedged him about with their vigilance, accompanying him in hi walks to and fro. One of these was Col. William S. King, of Minnesota, who was as quick as a cat and strong as a tiger. Whenever Potter started from his seat to leave the house King rose at his side like an apjwrition.
The Kvanuation Day Celebration. [New York Mail and Express.] The aged Gen. Dally and two comrades were the ouly ones to celebrate Evacuation day the other day in New York. The general, who is 89 years old, wore a military coat and cloak and a high hat His coat was covered with medals and badges, and as he entered the old favorite resort for the veterans, the Bowery Military hall, he was the observed of all observers. The smile that generally adorns the face of the old warrior was missing. ^handled his blackthorn stick convulsively,"and puffed away at his cigar as though meditating on some grave subject Finally be declared that this was the last Evacuation day in which the veterans wqcild take part
Vliat ia lti [Inter OctaiO
Carrie L. Davis, of Lb Fox, Ills., sends to The Inter Ocean a curious hybrid of the vegetable kingdom, which, on one side looks flke a tomato and on the other like a cucumber. It grfew on a cucumber vine with the tendrils of the vine twisted around a tomato viae.
AN OAT-MEAL KING.
A MAN WHO STARTED UFE WITH A CART.
A Fortune from a Small Beginning—OatMeal Water for Employes to Drink— Personal Peculiarities—Too Poor to ljuy an Overcoat.
[Akron (O.) Cor. Philadelphia Times.] Ferdinand Schumacher is known as "the oat-meal king." He is a German and came to this country thirty years ago. He settled in Akron, Ohio, where he is to-day one of the leading and wealthiest men of the place. Twenty years ago he was poor as a church mouse. In a little wooden shanty ou the outskirts of the town he prepared the first American oat-meal in an iron kettle. He made it satisfactory to himself, and obtaining a small hand-cart peddled it about town gratis, asking the people to giva it a trial. They liked it and he started a small factory, doing all the labor himself. His business prospered. Oat-meal was anew article of diet Fifteen years ago it was impossible to obtain an order of oatmeal at the best hotel in America. To-day it is to be found upon every breakfast table in every civilized land. From that small beginning Schumacher has built an enormous business. He owns half a dozen mills, two large grain elevators and' several warehouse •, and employes upwards of a thousand meu and women.
Schumacher is a peculiar man. He is small, thin and wiry—in fact, a regular little bundte of nerves. He is a man of 50 or more, with a small gray-chin b?ard and a high forehead. He livos in an elegant brick mansion on Market streot, in the city of Akron. In his stables are fine hordes and costly equipages, yet for his own use he drives a single horse with an old-fashioned open buggy. He is at his mills as early as 7 and remains until 6 or later in the evening. He is a busier man than anyone in his employ. He dashes in and out among his buildiugs, offices and apartments. He is alvjaya in a hurry. His gait is a half walk, half trot Frequently he leaves his horse behind and flutters about town from the banking houses to his offices and vice versa, trotting along at a terrible rate, swinging his hands and talking to himself. When he rides his horse never goes fast enough for him and he leans forward, his hands over the dashboard, pulling with sharp, quick jerk at the reins. Every pull at the reins I'v-ms to indicate another dollar earned.
Schumacher's business offices are the finest in the county and as elegant as anything of the kind ia Ohio. They are located in a three-story building of cut stone and plate glass, with granite trimmings. Schumacher spared no expense in constructing lii3 buildings or in furnishing his offices. He is not a closo-flsted man, but gives liberally to charitable institutions, and furnished one-third the capital to build the Akron Universalist church, of which'he is a member. He is a strong Prohibitionist, and was a candidate for governor of Ohio on the Prohibition ticket few years since. He will not employ a drinking man in his mills. Nearly all of his workmen are Germans, yet they are stricily temperate. They havo learned to relish a drink' known as oat-meal water, even better than they did their beer in the Faderland. Once each year Schumacher gives his 1.090 employes a picnic, and every New Wir's da invites them to feast at his house.
The one great peculiarity of this wonder fnl man is i.is personal attire. He owns two suits of clothing. One is a dress suit, which he wears only on Sunday, and the other is a cheap, ready-made affair, white with the dust from his milbt This is his business suit Hd wears it everywhere—in the mills, offices, on the street and at homa To an overcoat he is almost a stranger. Half of his employes are better dressed. He looks shabby and his sons are put to shamo at times by his coetume. Last winter the boys prevailed upon the old gentleman to pui chase a new overcoat He threw up his hands in horror. He did not need a new coat and, besides, ho could not afford it The sons went to their tailor. They instructed him to seli their father a new overcoat at the first opportunity and at a small figure, much below its actual value. "Send us a bill for the difference in the amount," they said, "and we'll foot the bilL But we want dad to get a new coat somehow or other."
Some days later Mr: Schumacher dropped in at the tailor's to inquire after a vest he had left to be mended. The tailor displayed a line overcoat on the counter and .spoke of its good qualities. •"What you vant for it?" asked the oatmeal king, hurriedly. "As much as you will give," replied the tailor. "All right I'll give you fifteen tollars." "The coat is yours," said the tailor, and he helped the oat-meal man to plaoe it on his back.
Schumacher went out of the store after having paid the $15, his face radiant and feeling good over his great bargain. When he reached home that night he remarked at the table: "Veil, I bought an overcoat to-day."
His sons^vere enraptured, and each mentally tendered the tailor a vote of thanks. Then Mr. Schumacher continued.: "It vas a great bargain, and I made as much money off dot coat in five minutes as most yonng fellows make in a whole day."
The young Sohumachers were deeply mystified until their father continued: "I paid {15 for the coat Ten I got tsro squares avay Charlie Boastedt, he comes up and asked me what it cost I laugbed and vouldn't tell him. So he feels of the goods and says he'd give me $20 for one like it I told him Pd fell him mine mighty quick, and I did! I give him the coat and got my $20, and so I'm $5 ahead."
Tl^ old man laughed heartily, while his sons looked very sober. The overcoat cost $60. The sons raised the $45 due the tailor and paid it quietly. All last winter Ferdinand Schumacher wore his overcoat of the winter before. This year the boys will probably read him the riot act, and make it compulsory for him to purchase anew overcoat and wear it
Belle* of Barbarism.
[St. Louis Critic.]
The following bets made before election still remain unpaid: About 3,000,000 sweet lives.
Several hundred thousand necks. Nearly 10,000,000 boots. Almost 000,000 chances of salvation. And about 1500,000,000,000 that were bet but not put ud.
The Saddest floond.
John Swinton says the saddest sound h^ard in New York is the hammering of the tough beef-steak set on boarding-house tables.
It is said that Japanese women have navair mo and do not know the on of pins.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Spring Without Blossoms."
Late in life to Look for Joy—Yet Never too Late to Mend*
BARTER'S
y.
i. Reac-era of Hawthorne's "House of Seven Gables" will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford Pyncheon, who hod been un.ustly imprisoned since his cany manhood said, after his release: "My life Is gone, and where is my happiness? Oh! give me my happiness." But that could only lie done in part, as gleams of warm sunshine occasional 1 .'all across the gloom of aNew England autumn day.
In a letter to Messrs. Hiscox & Co., Mr. L. U. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: "I have snffered untold misery from childhood rom ehicnicdieeuseof the bowels and diarboBa, accompanied by «reai pain. I sought relief at the hands ot physicians of every school and used every patent and domestic remedy under the snn. I have at last found in PAUKKlt»S TONIC a comp'ete apeciflcl preventive and cure. *s your invaluabemediclne which did for me what nothing, elee conld do, is entitled to the credit of my getting back my happy days, cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the fact."
Mr. E. S. Wells, wbo needs vo introdcu lon to the people of Jersey City, adds: "Thetestimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary only he does not adequately portray the suffering be has endured for many years. He is my brother-in-law, and I know the case well. He is now perfectly free from bis old troubles, and enjovs health AEd life, ascribing it a to PARKER'S TOXIC.
Unequalled as an inv'goraQt: stimulates all the organs: cures utlmcnts of the liver, kidneys, and all diseasesof the blood.
PRICKLY
I0m
jTA. mcjorlty of the ills of tit* human arise from a derangement of ths .JSx&r, affecting both the atatnaeh and •r.fi rlz. In order to effect a cwvst it is x'tziiSary to remove tfta cause, Xrreguand Sluggish, action of the Bowels, 'It dacho,Sickncssat tiisStomach,Pain ,Ue Back and hoina, etc.f indicate that
Liver I* at fault, and thai nature re~ •tires assistance to enable this offja»to hvou) off impurities.
Priffkly Ash l<teraareeapcola-ltr •snwoundedfor this purpose. They are tilt1 in their action and. effective as are pleasant to the taste and, taken by both children and adults, Taism according to directions, they are a .^afeandpleasant cure for ItySftejpaiQt General Debility, llabitaa!
ITTLE IVER PILLS.
Con-
(Uipaticra, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. As a Blood Ptirlfier they ass euperior to any other medicine} tfeansing the spaicm thoroughly, and 'rnparting new life and energy to the Inmlid. It is a atid not an Intoxicating ferspuj!, 431 TOUR 8SCG0IST KliSElT ASH E ITT
ESS,
and toSwiwi otbor. PSI tXOQ per BotUs. SICKLY ASH BIT"!7.'^ 50.,SALS PROPRiETOftS fit. Ltmis cvad CcnnipClty. Ko.
GRATEFU L—COM FO RUNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAK KAST.
'*3y thorough kno Pledge of ttie natural laws which govern she operation* of dijjefctfon and nutrition, in-i by a careful application of .be fine }iroportien of ll-seieoied Cocoa, Mr. Eppp V*. proving! our breakfast tables with a dclicatcly flavored bevurage which may save many heavy doctors' bids. His ov the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution inay lie gradually built up until strong er.ouch to rcsisi every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Hosting around
ub
ready
to attack wherever there is a w*ak point. We may escape macy a fatal *haft by keepin? ourac!ves well rortittf-.d with pure blood and a properly nourished !i air,e.''--(?«£/ Si 'tire Gazette.
Made eimpiy with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Urocerx, labeled thus: TiWf? MBS 9
PA HOMCKOPATHIC CHEMISTS
U&AifU Bit» ft wUi I l.ondon, BuCliuid
cuftc
He® dacha and rein ve all the troubles fuel* jeat to a biiious state of the system, such as Dis-
Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, da the Side, Sec. While their most remade -%f jccmb hag been
shown in cuing
SICK
Kiferh»,-ct Carter'sLittle Liver Pills are eqnsOf
.jr^Etiate the bowels. Even If they only eared
HEAD
/bey vronld be almost priceless to those who fid from this distressing complaint bnt fortn•!y h*!* goorineas does not end here, and those once try them will find these little Dill® v*1xlV1* so many ways that they willnot be willing I without thezu. Bat after all sick bead
ACHE
a..V'jsnc"of
jfl
soma rli es that here Is wtoieww
«ai» rat -rcat ho?. Oar pill* can it while ^£rter°»*Lit1le Live* Pffls are verymdsai '•k'easv ^'ake.
One
4 are
or two pQls make a dose,
strictly
vegetable ana do not gripe or
but
by
their gentle action please all who
lUttiem. In vials at 25 cents five for tL Bold rdrnggMaereryvrh-je,«sent by maiL ^BTEB MEDI152 €0.,!TeiT York.
To Make Life Brighter.
The dyspeptic's lot ia not a hap ay one Benson's Capcine Plasters are the remedy Prioe 25 oents.
_vI 'SmL 'iSL-i/ li&Vr**•,^
Nothing Made in Vain.
We are told that nothing was made in vain but what can be said of the fash* ionablegirl of the period? Isn't she maiden vainP Hood's Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell. Mass., where there are more bottles of it sold than of any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier, and it is never taken in vain. It purifies the blood, strenetbens the system, and gives new life and'vigor to the entire body. 100 doses $1.
As the twig is bent the tree is inclined as the switch is bent the youth will mind.—Chicago
SVd.
"Bright's Disease" is regarded by many as incurable and it is well nigh so, except when opposed with Hunt's [Kid* ney and Liver] Remedy. This old and reliable medicine has special power in this and all other diseases of the kid* •eys and bladder. It i9 purely vegetable and is highly endorsed by physicians.
Motto of the cornet player: "An high for an high and a toot for a toot."—Washington Hatchet.
Officeholders. *1 '&
The ofiice held by the Kidneys is one of importance. They act a$ natures sluice-way to carry off the extra liquids from the fystera and with them the impurities both those (bat are taken Into the stomnch and those that are formed in the blood. Any ^logging or inaction of these organs is therefore important. Kidney Wort is nature's efficient assistant in keeping the kidneys in good working order, strengthening them and inducing healthy actiou. If you would tret well and keep well, take KidneyWort
The south lost in the late war more men than fiugland did in all her wars, from William the conqueror to Queen Victoria.
The Champion Remedy for Colie iu Infants, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, Dr. Brunker's Car, mmutive Balsam is challenged against any remedy in tbe United States for liY3 hundred dollars. Its reputation is un. paralleled. It is perfectly harmless aou pleasant to take, and equally a perfect remedy for adults as a reme.iv for Dysentry, Flux, Neuralgia of tbe -tomacb, Dyspepsia, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera. For sale igLists.
John Wesley's copy ot the bible is in use at the Centeunary Methodist conference in Baltimore. 4* *«r-
Breakfast Cocoa, as a Deverage, i» universally conceded superior to all other drinks for the weary man of business or the more robust laborer. The preparations of Walter Baker and Co. have long been the standard of merit in this line, and our readers who purchase "Baker's Breakiast Cocoa" will find it a most healthful, delicious..and in 'iirorang beverage.
How to become wealthy nhort off—Join tbe plumbing trade school just opened at Philadelphia.
Hay Fever and Rose Cold.
1 ean recommend Ely'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 cases where they have used the Balm freely they have been cured.—T. Kennev, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca, New York
It's better to have loved and lost than never to have escaped at all.—Yonkers Statesman.
Neither mental nor physical labor can. be accomplished satisfactorily unless tbe system is in order. When you feel tired, languid, wearied without exertion, ttie mind slow to act, and requiring great mental effort, you can rest assured that your Liver is not acting properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw off impuritiesThere is no remedy that will accomplish this so mildly and yet effectually as Prickly Ash Bitters. A trial will satisfy you of its merits.
Hon. W. D. Relley shows unmistakable signs of physical weakness, and his friends are apprehensive that his days of active usefulness are fast nearing thoirend. ...
Before Breakfast
Always use SOZODONT and rub it in well. It gives such pleasant relief from sleep, promotes tbe healthful secretions of the mouth. It will cost more for meat and such things, but don't begrudge it.
Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating A Useful Trade, Easily Learned.
PmnPl4k9 Rfl
in order
r°
weet a long
fl|UkJ9d felt want for a convenient and portable »"«1ATIVG APPARATUS with which any one can do toe finest quality of Ueld, Silver and ^latins on Watches. Chains. Rings, Forks, and Spoons, I have made tee above low-priced sef, consisting of Tank lined with Acid-Proof Cement, Three Cells of Battery that will deposit 80 pennyweights of metal a day. Hanging Bars, Wire, Gold Solution, one qnart of Sliver Solution and half a gallon of Nickel. Also a Box. of Bright Lnstre, that will give the metal the Bright and Lustrous appearance of finished work. Remember, these solutions are not exhaasted, bnt will PLATE any number of articles if the simple Book of Instructions is followed. Any one can doit. A Woman's Work. FOR FIFTY CENT8 EXTRA will s«nd Six Chains or Rings that can beGqfd Plated and sold for Two Dollars more than tbe whole outfit costs. Our Book. "GOLD AND SILVER FOR THE PEOPLE," which offers unrivaled inducements to all, sent Free. If not snocessfnl ean be returned at,d exchanged for MORE THAR ITS VALUE. REMEMBER, this is a practical outfit and I *111 warrant it, or II oan be returned at my expense Will be sent C. O. D. if desired, upon receipt of $1.50. ilanee to be oollertea when delivered. Next size outfit, with Tan ISt10x6, only 15.00. TRY IT. Profits, over 800 per cent BOOK SENT FREE. Add rets FREDERICK LOWEY, 96 A 88 Fulton Hreet ~ew York.
Stomach and Liver
\RECULATOR\
^CURES^
CONSTIPATION
Torpid Liver. Indlfoition, Hoar bum* IBalaria, Rheumatism, Pu pitation of the Heart,
when arising fr I?
indigestion or deranged condition of the stoma'
Sick Headache or CTigrain* PU and Female Complaints. The only medicine in tne world that will pos Savely CURE CONSTIPATION. PRICE: $1.00 per Bottle 6 Bottles, $5-C
S3HD FOR CIRCULARS, FRKZ.
F. J. CHENEY & CO Mannfg Chemists, Prop'r*, TOLEDO,
^Earlim
•71 rr, BEST THING KNOW*
FOB
fgshingand Bleaehfe
In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water.? ?ATTP. LABOR, TIB 135 and SOAP AM£. JSCLY, and givea universal satisfaction nrtUy, rich or poor, should be without it
SrM by all Grocers. BEWARE of imltOtL" srrali dosisntcl to mislead. PEARIXNE is UMY SASX2 labor-saving compound, ana V^ye bear* the above symbol- and name at -TA WUSJI PYUE. NEW YORK.
g* fjR ja g*|| I (Jrii-k.tjpraJns.'U'relicEes, Bin iffi §"§1 fiify raatUm, Neuralgia^ Bciafc l'lturlsy
O N jRj yjS
and
rnliis, StiVch in
Side, Backache, Swol'-n
CATAWHH
Joii
l« *6# Ueart Disease, Soio Maac
*ain In tfee Chest, and all paiu3 and ocltoa either. 'eep-ee.-wect are inttaatly relieved and sjiwvliljr
oothinrr
cured w.
he wnli-knomi Hop Piaster. Compounded, as to 4bo medii-ii.al virtues of fre.Jh Hops, Gums, Bal^anlptk. Extracts, it is indeed the best pain-killing,
stimulst
strengthening Porous Plaster
?op Plasters
are
5 cents orflvefor
ever
sold by
aU
druggists and
oountry sk
$1.00. aj
failed
on receipt
of
ff S.
•rice. Hop PUuterCo., 'roprlelora and llanoactnrt'rs, Bcu-ton^t/ias.
PLASTB
aw
Cream Bills-
Cleanses the
Head. ~Allay
Inflammati on
Healw the S«*e
Restores th
Sense of Tastt
dt Smell. A
HAY-EEYER luick
APoii-
tive care.
SO cents at drnfigists. 60 cents by mat. registered. Send for sircular. Sample by mai 10 cents.
KLY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
Or. BATE
5 S. Clark wtlf Cj^l Court House, CHICAGO
A
ivkuIbt
siief
imi
graduate. a&'The Oldest Speclall*
est ot Mew York, who£e
lifk
•o 41
AMERICAN
A complete model Incandescent Electric Lamp, with Battery, Stand, Globe, Platlna Burnet. Wire, fte., with Instructions foi putting in perfeot operation .will besen't post-paid, for git [cents,
FHEDKHICK LOWEY MgVolton St^New York"
-4
V"',
\4£A'€
voko
extkbikncs
erfect method and pure medicines insures srKED? ad PEBMAKBKT COTikh of all Private, Ohronic an' i^rvous Diseases. A Sect ions of the Blood, Hklv Clftaeya, Bladder, Eruption*, IfIrer«,Oii arcs, Swelling of the Gland*, Sore Monti "hroat. Bone Pain*, permanently cured ait •aditVcd from tho system for life.
ICDUflllC ^ibUity, Impoteney, 8emliCIIVllllw Mi JjOtmex, Sexual Decay, •fsnta and Physical Weakness, fkiillrtf •Xetnory, Weals Eye*, Stunted Develop wnt, Impediments Karrlagc, easoessai or any. "Use, qpeedily, safe* and priaatety Curen^ isrYoung, MM' je-Aged and Oid Men, and all uho neti ledicat Skill and Hqprienee, consult Dm tote at
OMft Bis opiniqMcosts nothing, and
ma
are futuro misery and Wh«n incunvonisni ri«ii
the
for can bn sw
--erywhencitymailtr«atn*nt,medicines
by or
free from
vtloa. KT*It is
obaqr
selfexpress
-evident that a physician Wt'
,,+rea hie whole attention to a class of diseases 4C freat skill, liaphyrieisns throughout} jvntn, knowing this, frequentfareeommend difltf 3tss to the
Oldest HpeeialM, by whom a#
vra
grnrf renedy
is nsed.
and
sa^-Dr. Safer
Ksryerleae* niake
on but
liis opinion
r*ne tmj»ortaBee.
the Doctor.
of S7
n^fbore who call seet-
CkmsnltetiOBs Tree and
gsflJesttei.
saere#-*
Cases which have failed in obtaining
elsewhere,
especially solicited. Female DSr-
treated.
Call or write. Honrs, from 9
Sondaya.
rO ADVERTISE
ratue of newspapers, and a
ySendtwoi
to Cu
19 to X!S-
Address
as shore.
and meet with snccet quues a knowledgo
newspapers, and a correctly dispbyo I
to secure such information |||||iA|||||&I will enable yon to ad vertise|f ||U IVIIIU9L
eoHsuLTinnn TH0«l
1EWSPAPER OVrjlTlSiSb, CHICAGO, LU4I1&
The Gauttbwill be found on file.in tae aoove office.
Manhood Restored
3HUU1 Feb*.—Avictim
of youthful imprndenca
Mulig Premature Decay, flervons Dobi?itv, Los^ ^rnhood, Ac., havina tried in vain every lti
Dhmhi, a. mm-M.
IVSS. Call OTViim VbnnnB| SI, u« vim »t«ikktc cmciii^Tif gmo»
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