Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1885 — Page 3

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IT CTEE8 WHKM AT.T, OTHER MED COTES PAJXH

Sk-^zcj.

iv«M »'ttl

fe:Ti3'FA:i-iar/V?-

action. It la a and speedy cure and hundreds have been cured

salt

sots DIEECTLT and AT ONCB on fee KIEHEY8, IJVKQ and BOWXI£, restoring them to a healthy

IT IS BOTH and a

it when

physicians and h»a [von ttMtnnp dl«.

A SAFE CURE SPECIFIC.

It OmtKS nil Dbeiuci of the Kidneys* Wver, Bladder and Urinary (Irgani Hropfiy, Grarclf Diabetes, Bright'! lieeaae,Nervon8 Diseases, Exoosse% Female Weaknesses* .TanntHoe, Billousnese, Headache. 8our Stomach, Dynpepaltt

Oonntipn.rion, Piles, Paine In tM Back, Loins, or Side, Retention er Koudetention of Urine* »1.8i It DBtJCXUSTS. ®r TAKE NO OTHER.-**"

Seud fcr Illustrated Pamphlet of BoUd Va tfrnontaln of Absolute Curae. BCKT»9 REMEDY CO.,

Providenoe, B. I.

a cases of dyspepsia, Webil ity, rheums nem, fever and ague, liver oomplaint, inac iivity of the kidneys and bladder, oonstipa*\on and other erftanic maladies, Hosteler's nach Bitters is a t-ied remedy, to which thf medical brotherhood have lent their prorawlonal sanction, and whioh as a tonic, alterative and household specific for disorder* of the stomach, liver ana bowels, has an unbounded popularity. For sale by ail Druggists and Dealers generally.

(§nsetfe.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 1,1885

With Durkee's Salad Dressing: there is no waste or disappointment. You are eertain to produce a good salad. It costs leBS than homemade, and is. besides, a •uperb table sauce.

Stolen breakfast—plashed /gs.—Life

DUKKBB'B COIJ MEAT SAUCH & 3ALAD DRESSING, ready-made, nutritious, eco nomic&l, delicious. Nothing equal to it wag ever offered, and it is invariably pop ular both at home and abroad. ft'

The key to a poor neighbor's hgart—-a turkey. ^0i^ It you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or a Cold, try B. H. Dooglass & 8"n-' Capsicum Cough Drops they are pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless and will snrely cure you.

Fluffy curls still deck the feminine

brow.

Hale's Honey of Horehound charms away a cough, oold, or influenza without any bad eflect.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute A Cleveland lady promenaded the streets tor two hours witii a aard on her •loak reading: "Former price. |20. marked down to ©lose out.''

For Round Worms, Ta«.e Worms, spa^m*, •to nse nothing but Wilder'n M«rherH Worm 3y rap.

Brown's Bronchial Troches for ir'Coughs and Colds: "I do not see how AJ it is possible far a public man to be himItself in winter without tdin admirable g«,aid."—ltev. R. M. Devens, Poeasset, 'Mass.

Oarter'a Little Liver Pills are free l'frcm all crude and irritating matter. liConceuirated medicine onlv very small 3very easy to take no pain no griping, :ino purging. _•

The college which has the lsrgest namt'!er of graduates in congress is the ITnirersity, of Virginia Amerst stands •jeoond, Harvard third, and Tale fourth.

It, In the Hop Plaster are united Fresq F,lops, Gums and Balsams, and its tower is wouderful in curing Back Aohe jjjlprains, Bruises, Neur :.e ia Pain in the ^'ide or Soreness anywhere. Thomsaads 'sstify to this.

Whittier to the School Girt*. On Wednesday, the birthday anniveriry of John G. Whittier, the piplls of le junior class of the Boston Qirls' uighachool sent him seventy-seven loice roam. The class it now engaged 1'ithe study ot his works. In reply the

Jet sent the following: tThe sun of life Is sinking low ltheut, a winter's falling snow, lthin, vour summer roses fall.. le heart of ace your offering cheers, ,)ucou»tin flowers my many years— 6 bless yon, one and all." ds

-Sib

PARLIAMENTARY.

EX-SENATOR LO SESSIONS TELLS HOW CONKLING WAS BEATEN.

Tricking the State Senate Into an Adjournment Before the Resignations of Conkllng and Piatt, in 1881,

Could bo Announced. .....

'.[Mayville (N. Y.) Cor. New York Sun.] Ex-Senasor Loren B. Sessions sat'in the county clerk's office during a recess of the

ner, and other opposition senators were there, anxiously discussing the situation. I told them the news, which carried consternation with it Different measures were hastily discussed and abandoned as impracticable. At length I broached my plan. 'l"ho senate must be adjourned that evening before the message was received. 'But it cant bo done,' said Robertson.

wouldn't think of such a thing*' 'But it is parliamentary, ant itf said 1, Tea,' he asserted. 'And it's legal, fcnt itf 'Yes, but 'Well, if iVs bc4h parti legal we hays, aright to us politics, and no senfiment." "Now, if yon throw Robertson out into the middle of the stream, he wi)l peddle hard for the shore be is hard to get into the water. Ha wouldn't listen to the plan, aad, seeing that it was of no uss to urge it, I left the room with the remark: 'Very well gentlemen, Roscoe Conkling will be his own successor, and yon will be responsible far ft.' "An hour after I wo$ sailed from my rooa at the Kenmore to return to Woodtn's room* It appears that George Dawson, tite veteran editor of The Bvening Journal, had oaBed, in much tribulation, to learn what was to be dene in the emergency. When my plan was told to him he jumped right out of hie chair with enthusiasm. Tt is just the thing,' he declared. 'It must be don*.' This warm endorsement from so conservative and prudent a source rather stiffened the'b ck? of the others, and'thoy immediately sent l'or me. 'It must be done,' said Robertson, 'but 1 cant do -it. I should make a botch if I tried.' 'If you will let me preside to-nf^ht,' I said, 'It will be done, and yeu may bet on it that it will be done clear through, too.'! "So he gave lrfe a note to Vrooman, olerk of the senate, instructing him that I was to preside. 1 took the chair at the appointed hour, and called the senate to order. Good old Father Hawley was chaplian at that time, and I told him to make his prayer jast as short as possible. I aat wfth my watch in hand, and he prayed jest a minute, but II seemed to me to be the longest parver I ever heard. I exjjeeted every seoond to see tiie messenger from the governor enter the door, and once inside, the mosss| would be held to be in the possession of the senate whether formally delivered or not. 'Amen' h»H hardly dropped from Father Hawiey's Mis, when, looking over toward Woodin, I saw him rise, and without waiting to hear what lie said I put the question: JThe senator from the Twenty-sixth moves tflft the senate do now adjourn favor say are. contrary no—senate stands adjourned until to-moirewr morning at 11 o'clock.' '•Woodiu voted yea. There were no nays. They were too much astonished to vote anything. There was only one man that I was afraid of, and that was Bob Strahan, of New York, a warm supporter of Conkling, and a* quick and sharp as lightning. 1 dropped the gavel and almost reached my seat, when Bob, whose eyes stuck out like sau

nodded to him pleasantly and said, i'll hear you in the moruing, Bob the swat is adjourned.' At that momeat the governor's message came in. He bad delivered the message to the assembly, but was too late for the senate, and a week was gained te fight the battle. "You know the resalt. Members commenced to get instructions from their constituents by the cart load. They were overwhelmed with remonstrances, and changed their intentions. But if time for this had not beea gained, Miller and Lapham weoN net have been elected to the senate."

board of supervisor* of Chautauqua county oven to the enduring pationoe of her last the other day, and a Bun reporter talked remaining daughter, has one© more with him about Conkling. "It's ancient history now, and and I don't mind telling you how it was. The telegraphic rumor that Conkling and Piatt had resigned reached Albany on Monday, and, of course, his partisans and opponents were greatly excited as to the outcome. I went up to the capitol to find, if possible, the truth of the rumor. The executive chamber and state department were at the time in the old capitol, while the legislature had moved into the new building. I metEd 'Johnson, then clerk of the assembly, In the corridor, by the governor's room, and asked him if any official message had been received. He laughed at the idea and said no oueh message had arrived. He went into.the governor's room and I turned into the room of the superintendent of public instruetton, and remained there about an hour talking with Mr. Gilmour, who, although a strong Stalwart, was an intimate friend. Coming out I met Johnson just leaving the governor* room. 'I guess I lied to you a little while ago,' he said the resignations of Conkling and Piatt have arrived, and a message announcing the fact is to be sent to the legislature tonight.' "It was evident thai, if anything was to be done it must be done quickly, or Mr. Conkling, who had the most adherents in the legislature, would be returned to Sght the administration of Garflold. It was believed that Conkllug's and Piatt's constituencies did not echo this sentiment, and if time could be gained this fact could be made known in such tynmistakable terms that many members of the assembly who would by personal choice vote for the return of the recreant senators would not dare to do so. The law made it obligatory to proceed with the election of senators an the second Tuesday after notice of the jvaomoy. This was Monday afternoon. If a message was received at the session that evening it must be acted on a week from the next day. If not received it would require two weeks. I thought it over, and determined that the only way to keep Boscoe Conkling from an immediate return was to keep the governor's message from being received that evening.

"Beaching the Dslavan house, I went tos&ud two paintings only to adorn the apart Woodin's room. Robertson, Bird MI

11, Wag

tar

Between Bookworms, h- Paristfcwr.) 1 old feljew, 1||| me this book." bat I oat»% dp it ITebody ever

IhtBhsef returning tiUbdk that he has borBwed. Just look A my library there 1 All borrowed books.

Whitehall Xlmes: ibut mind varnish.

Eduoetion is nothing

AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

HOW QUEEN VICTORIA ENTERTAINS HER GUESTS.

Dignity of State Dinner—What Is Ex* pected of Visitors The Qaeen'a Hoars for llusiness— Dull

Daily Life.

'Mi [London Cor. JTew Yoik Sun.] •'. The dull, regular, uninteresting routine of hor majesty's daily life at Windsor, so trying

beguu, unrelieved save by the homely, almost lowly incidents whioh constitute the only communion between the nar tion and horself. Time was, even after the castle had been virtually closed for all festivities, that guests were bidden to it for the three days' visit so dear to the British heart, and during their stay enjoyed the privilege of revelling in the priceless accumulation of picture tapes trios, objects of art, rare books, rarer engravings, and unrivalled specimens of china—one little table with rose Dubarry medallions alone being estimated at 35,000 pounds sterling. Now the invitations rarely extend over one evening and night, and, although they are to all intentB and purposes commands, sometimes only reach the recipients a few hours before the time when their attendance is required.

A fast train brings you down from Paddington station in forty minutes. As no carriages are habitually sent to meet you, you have to trust yourself and servants to flies or cabs to reach the castle. Pages of the queen, lads belonging to the best families in the kingdom take charge of you, and, consulting a written list, conduct you to the apartments set aside for your use. Thefe consist in a complete suite of rooms, the only fault being that iq winter they are apt to be insufficiently warmed, as the queen is constitutionally averse to heat. Shortly after the arrival of a guest, he receives the visit of the master of the household, Sir J. C. Co well, who brings him aft invitation to have tea with one or other of the ladies in waiting.

Full court dress is do rigueur for the dinner. As early oi 8 o'clock the guests aseemble in the groat gallery which runs around the quadrangle, and which forms an immense picture gallery, never opened to the general public even at those periods when admittance to the state apartments is allowed during the queen's absence from Windsor. At half past 8, accompanied by the Princess Beatrice, her majesty makes her appearance, and, with a few brief words to the company, leads the way to the diningroom. If there are sixteen to dinner it is served in that apartment, one side of which is abroad window, opening on the central court The walls are hung with tapestry,

ment—a portrait of the queen, by Angeli, and one of tlieduchesa of Edinburgh. When en famille tl)e queen dines in one of the octagonal towers, where each of the eight windows frames a perfect view of the park.

There is little or no conversation at these state repasts. The queen not unfrequontly leans forward to whisper a remark to her daughter in a fashion which, to say the least, is discomposing to the uninitiated. The menu, besides the names of the dishes, gives that of the chef who has concocted them. The innumerable footmen are all in gol livery, butlers and

pages

costume,

and the* so-called ''clerks of the kitchen," in black coats and kne-o. breeches, stand at the sideboards to carve.'

After the dinner, which is short, the queen retires with the ladies—a mere formality, for the men follow, three minutes later. The members of the court and household have aim finished their meal, taken in the great hall opening out of the fast of the three great saloons, and which is used by the queen only when ber party exceeds thirty. Sfc* J. C. Cowell presides at that table. Tha past-pran-dial ceremonies are promptly gone through', her majesty exchanges a few sentences with each of her guests, who remain etanding the whole time, and at the end of hair an hour, at the outside, withdraws' to her private rooms, which are all brilliantly lighted, and where she finishes the evening conversing with her daughter, reading, writing, or being read to. Meanwhile her visitors are at liberty to play whist or listen to music in the red and green drawing rooms. The gentlemen can betake themselves to billiards or to the smoking room?. The latter are provided even for tha servants, but it is strictly for bidden to smoke in any other apartment, public or private.

Eyery visitor knows he will see his royal hostess no more, and then he is expected to leave the castle by 11 next morning. He can take his breakfast in his rooms or down stairs, as he prefers. Her majesty has her vary early meal either alone or with some prince of Hood royal. At she drive* through the grounds, which are of great extent and beauty and strictly private, to Frogmare, where she alights and, weather permitting, enters a tent spread on the lawn for her use. There she reads her letters and the newspapers. The latter have been previously carefully scanned by one of her ladies in waiting and the passages which should meet her eye marked in red pencil. She scrupulously abstains from glancing at any others. Under a second tent she then attends to business, and bulky packages of correspondence are opened before her. A

Many of you aa are iu mounted groom constantly rides backward and forward, carrying her instructions to her private secretary at the castle. She hereolf returns thither for lunch, after whioh the afternoon in filled up with walking and driving with Princess Beatrice until tiie evening again begins.

Jtunped to his feet and shouted, 'Count? j' PaS®* grooms, domestics, and gardeners,

Amid the pomp, magsiificeeee, and lavish display of the great royal citadel in that gorgeous pile Gllod with a wealth erf art, in contrast with the exorbitant expenditure of stables, kitchens, and countieas attendants,

petty economies are practiced which many an impoverished householder would feel ashamed to attempt. One instance may suffice: Kvery new visitor is entitled to a fresh supply of eandles. It would be unseemly .to leave in his rooms any that had once been used, so Sir J. C. Cowell, in a laudable spirit of thrift, ha* invented a anal! machine which dexterously restores to the wick its virgin freshness. The master of the household is so proud of this ingenious device that he never fails te point oat how satisfactorily it works to any of his private friends who obtain permission to inspect the offices. The wax scrapings are collected and returned to the candle manufactory, when they are remodeled into new candles and sold back to the queen's household at reduced rates. "Forty years ago clean ahaven fat«s were Uncommon/' says Edmund Yates. "Muttonchop whiskers were de rigutur hut a *sair of mouitaohee,' as they were called, wig never sem save on a oatnlry officer, a dancing master and a mob." -r •*,

Woman's Spfierlng ana Belief.

seanguld. tirefome seasationi1, causing jtou to feel scarcely able to be on your feet hat constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity driving the 'bloom from your oheeks that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you rritable and fretful, can be easily removed st. use of that marvelous remedy, Bitten. Irrogularlties and obstructions yOur system, are relieved at once while the peeial cause of periodical pain are'permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, andnone are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest In reoommending

Hop Bitters. A Postal Card Story .' I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble— "For twelve years l»

After trying all the doeiors and patent modtcines 1 could hear of, I used two bottles Of Hop '•Bitters

And I am perfeotly cured. I keep it "All the time I" respectfully, B.

UfiC

V. Booth,

Saulsbury. Term.—May 4,1888. BRADFORD, Pa., May 8, 1876. It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomacb, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day lr a year, since took Hop Bitters. All neighbors

them. MM. FANSIIBUBHBN. $3,000 Lost.

--A tour to Europe that oost me|S.000, done luelcss good than onebottleof Hop Bitters: they also cured my wife of fifteen years' 'nervous woakness, sleeplessness and dys'pepsia,"

IB. M„ Auburn,N, V.

Ho. BLOOMINGVILLB.0„ May 1, *79. SIBS:—I have been aafferinc ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the aoctorf, s- Miss 8. 8. BOOSTS.

Baby Saved.

We *re so thankful to say tt it our nursing baby Was permanently cured tt dangcroue and protracted constipation at 1 irregularity of the bowels b7 the use of Hoj. Bitters by itf mother, which at the same time restored hei to perfect health and stronicth. —The Parents. Boonester, N.

K&*None genuine without a bunc grecn Hopson the white label, tihunall vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or their name.

DR. DAVID

ENNEDY1

REMEDY

r-ir the Cnre of Kidney and Uvor lints. Constipation, and ull li$on4 /jing from an impure state of the BLOOD. To women who suffer from any, of the ills pq liST to their sex it is an unfailing friend, druggists. One Dollar bottle, or address "avid Kennedy, Rondout, N. 1?«lney Complaint Among Both Sexes an A A an coveryt' 3

Thtre is something etartllng in the rapid uorease ef Kidney 'd'eeiaes Jimong the American people within a few years past. Many causes peculiar to certain classes lend to prodn :e and aggravate these troubles-ne, for example, careless liviop, overwork, and exposure. Dt: David Kennedy^ of Rondont, V.r is often congratulated on the ex'.eptonal success of bis medicine called FA VO .TE BKME'iY in arresting ano radicallv flrirg these, most painful anil

SrsiNGPlfeLD, MASS., March II, 1884. r. David Keniledy, Rondout, N. Y.: OBAR SIR: Kor ten tears I had been afflictj. with Kidney! -aee in its most acute Tor a. What I stffiered must be left to the agination—lor no one can appreciate it xcept who have gone through iu I resorted omnny physicians and to maDy different .iud6 of treatment, and spent a srreat deal fmoney, only to find myself older and vorse than ever. may say that 1 used 26 ftle. of a preparation widely advertised as specific for tnis precise sort of troubles, jd found It entirely useless—ai least in my

ior VORITE KEMEDT-I say it with pe ct ollection of all that was '3one for is only thing that did the ligntest good and am happy to admit that arave me permanent relief. I have recom' ended FAVORITE HEV KDY to many peo ic.for Kidney disease, and thev all agree .rith me In saving that DR. DAVID K3NflfEDY'8 FAVORITE ttBMEOY hiisnot its »"oal In the wide world for this distressing md often fatal complaint.

Useth letter as you deem best for the «nef of thers. Yo 8, etc., LYMAN CRAWFORD.

«RATEFUL-COMFORTIXG.

EPPS'S COCOA.

IHWS

Ihorouffh knowledge of the natural

whieh govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Ooeoa, Mr. Eppsha* provided our breakfast tables with a delieetelr flavored beverage which may save u« many heavy doctors' Mils. It is oy thejudlci0u8nae of suuh articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong er.ough to resist «verv tendency to diseflae. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arouad as re\dy IO

aiUiak wherever there is a weak point. oaay escape many a fatal shaft by keep-

?ourselves well fortified with pure blood a properly noariehed frame."—7i»»7 *v»ite QtattU.

Made simply with bo?lJa?.VMl0r m'lk. So on In ha ii beted thus: lftrW MB 9

I1IVR.VER

ROHTBORATHIO OHRURSIA

JoISS fiii5 ftWtf.i linden, Bi«t«U

BLT8*

[dleanaee the

|Hea4. Ail»y llnflssisisti IIleale tiheSore

ULY BROTHBR3, Dmgglats Owego. N. Y."*»

Hard to Believe.

It is hard to believe that a man was cured of a Kidney disease after his body was swollen as big as a barrel and be had been given up as incurable and lay at death's door. Yet such a cure was accomplished by Kidney-Wort in the person of M. M. Devereaux of Ionia, Miob., who say s: After thir teen of the best doctors in Detroit had given me up, I was cured by Kidney Wort. 1 want every one to know what a boon it is.

The Alabamy legislaturejwill in all probability extend radical privileges to women in the management of property

After Diphtheria.

Diphtheria is a terrible disease, requiring the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure. Eveu when its power Is broken, it clings to the patient with great persistency, and often leaves the system poisoned end prostrated. Just here Hood's 8areaparilla does a vast amount of good, expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates and strengthens the system.

When a prohibition presldeotis elected a national salute will be fired through a hose pipe.—Wheeling Begieter.

The Champion Remedy for Colie in Infants, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, Dr. Brunkcr's Car, mmative Balsam is challenged againet any remedy in the United States for five hundred dollars. Its reputation is unparalleled. It is perfectly harmless ana pleasant»to take, and equally a perfect remedy for adults as a remedy for Dysentry, Flux, Neuralgia of the Hbmacb, Dyspepsia, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera. For sale "^rug-

Breakfast Vsooos, as a neve rage, is universally conceded superior to all other drinks for the weary man of business or the more robust laborer. The preparations of Waiter Baker and Co. lave long been the standard of merit in ',tis line, and our readers who purchase 'Bakur's Breakfast Cocoa" will find it a 4)ost healthful, delicious and in 'ierorang beverage.

The Bennington, Yt., monument fund has reached $80,000. STBACUBK, N. Y., June 12,188S. "I suffered with kidney disease and intense pain in back. One bottle relieved und six bottles of Hunt's (Kidney and Liver] Remedy completely cured me."—H. S. Procter, Furniture Dealer, 60 Salina St.

There are 352 miles of street railway in Philadelphia.

Horrid, ye6, it is, that we must suffer from disease, but from Heart Disease nervousness and sleeplessness, Dr' Graves' Heart Regulator will give you' immediate relief thousands say so. $ I per bottle at druggists.

fflSTQuantity and Quality. In the Diamo Dyes more coloring is given t':an in any known dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. 10cr at all druggists. Wells, Richardson A Co., Burlington, Tt. Sample Card, 33 colors, and book ot directions for 2c. stamp.

Brides seem to those of lace.

Proofs- of -this,

ke she*' 'folrowl tg, are con antbrought to hi atleation, and are Dished by him for the sake of thousanas .tber sufferers whom he desires to reach and benefit. The letter, therefore, may be if vital importance to you or. to some ori6 /hom you znow. It Is from one of the best ^nown and popular druggists in the line and .rowing city from which he write*-and toubtless where those may And Mr. Crawford it Jif place of businesson the corner of Maiu ved Union st'eete:

prefer tulle veils to

When the lips are dry or searrea, Whcn the teeth dark or dull, When the tongue is hot and hard,

And tills the tainted mouth too fall, he magic S020Di.V[T supply,' And all those ills before it fly

Song forthe waning leap-year: Piek-a bean, V'A

Prickly Ash Bitters is not an intoxicating beverage, but a pleasant, mild laxative and efficient Tonic, acting directly on the Liver, Kidneys Stemach and Bowels.

(five cents is the smallest currency in Manitobs.

Smart Weed aud Belladonna combined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Carter's S. W. & B. Backache Plaster* the best in market. Price 26 cents.

Astrakan is put on the edge of some bonnets.

Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and others whose occupation gives them but little exerclse,should use Carter's Little Liver Pills tor torpid liver and biliousness. One is a dose.

Why Welcome.

What makes Floreston Cologne wtl some on every lady's toilet table is its ogt'rirrftii^e and ricb flower onjr.

MORPHINE HABi*

H. H. KAKS, of BeQnUft •onw, *nr oflbn Brandy vMv

i) .inRktOTfdwriilitlidiMlr. VorMt '•in»«!en'

...-menf from—la—»

-J JL

•r**t

Vesteres [seese sf Taste

Cure without Medicine. Patented to ber 16, 1879. Oebox will cureOne

POSITIVE

nost obstinate case in four days or less the an's' Soluble Medicated Bougies •Vo naOseous dose6 of c.ubebs, copaiba or oil if sandal wjo4that are certain to produce dyspepsia, bv destroying the coating of the stomacb. l'Hce*L6u. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars aene foretreekbr eo. Box 1,582. i|VTT\H

J. C-ALLANCo

83J.bn4-.s

j* Mas ell. A.

-EEVER ^aiek A Feei-

tive rare.

cents at draflgisti. SO cents hy mat. teg(stered. Sen! tot ctrtitif. Saanple by asi 10 cents.

CDRE

Meei'«era.

pe for Celebrated McdiealWorks.

w* Otll er write, p. D. CURKC, M. D. MW VIMS •TftUTcCMaCIMtATItOMIO.

!K»hl )«ire*c«

lent prepara kt. Chfoi the paM year oris oi we in plieased tc repe tb«l it has given .tntii MDTLKCTIAB WC C« IV bMitats to rc ymmei if JT, G. WHlfa Jc Cf

DATS

CheaksKk

Syra Mte, I.«

aeUbyDtorie Me*. t.e*.

eoofc and BeU, Ager»

Manhood Restored

SBKKDT FRKK.—Avictim of youthfnl impradenoe

HfiBortTM

'."a1

mot youthfnl imprnd

eaoeing Pnmator* Decay, JTervoas Debility, Manhood, Ac., having triad in vain every Known remedy .has discovered a simple mains of eelf-oore, which he will Mind FREE to his fellow-aaffereB trirtrm. J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St. .New Yor

To Make Life Brighter.

Xhedyp optic's lot is .not a hspy one

i^apriae Plasters are the remedy

P?5c«i»28ccnt6.

Spring Wilhont Blossoms.

Late in life to Look ior Joy—Tot y«ver too l^te to Mend-

Readers of Hawthorne's ''House Seven Gables" will recall the paihos with whteh, poor Clifford Pyncbeon, w|ho had been unnstly imprisoned since hlsi eany manhood said, alter his release: "My life Is gone, aad where is my happiness Ohl give me my happiness." But that could only lie done ia part, as gleams of warn sunshine occasionally /all across the gloom of aNew England autumn day.

In a letter to Messra. Hisoox

FKSMAKEIRR CURES

IEBY0QS

Co., Iflr.

L. H. Titus, of Pennington, K. J., says: "I have suffered untold misery from childhood rom ebronic disease of the bowels and diarhma, accomp anled by great pain. I sough t: relief at the hands of physicians of every school and used every patent and domestic remedy under the snn. I have at last found in PARKK R'8 TONIC a complete upecifltl preventive and cure. As your invalnaborn edlclne which did for me what noihiag else could do, is entitled to the credit of asr getting back my happy days, I cheerfaHr and gratefully acknowledge the fact."

Mr. E. 8. Wells, who needs no introden tlon to the people of Jersey City, ad dec "Thetestimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary only he does not adequately portray the suffering he has endured for

mfinw vaa«4i Da U..AI 1—

———»—i ii.. i» v"j „ivs heall

and life, ascribing It all to PAft.KJfR'V TOMC. Unequalled as an invigorant: stimulated all the organs: cures ailments of the liver, kidneys, and a! 1 diseases of the blood.

5S.(MS!.,fft.C«irt House, CHICAGO

A regular graduate. S^ TheOldeeCffpeetelM /est of New York, whofte um ixtKO BXPEBirana erfect method and pure medicines insures OPUBf,' ad

of all Private. Chronic a«

ferrous Dtsesfss. Affoctione of the Blood, Sltle, Cttfaew, Bladder, Kraptlona, Ulcer*, OM •ores, wrlliag the Olunds, Sore Mont|% 'kroat, Bone Paine, perraanenUy cured aala rttdicatod from the system for life.

nal jJome*, ^exuau' Iteemg,

tenia and FI*y$tcai Weaknem, lemory, Wcah Eyes, Stunted Develop*ent. Impediments Marriage, escoeseea or any. -»Vse, npeedily, toftand privately CurOSfYotmg, Mid'

:*-Aged and. Old Men., and all who need tedieal Skill and JSxg^rtenee, consult Da ia teat once. His opioinn-sosts nothing, and msi .*7ti fotaro misery and

visit the city for treatsjnnt. Medicines can be mM *T«)rywhere by marl or express free from ohMf, lUion. K9"lt is self-evident that a physician ,tte8 his whole attention to a class of diseases Vxtni* Treat skill, tind physicians throughout .""•ictrv, knowinrr this, froqnentljrscoTnmemddifl jwbb to the Oldemt SpeclaVtot, by whom eCSt jr own gfoud rancdy is used. 0SrHt. Bate .:e and Kxperlence make' his opl'lion of Ot •ltme^Iinnort uute. &jr*rftcse who call Bee ae but the uoctor. Consultations free andsncre^ER unCldenttn-a. Cases whioh have failed in obtaicuBi lie/ elsewhere, especially solicited. Female D& f«es treated. Call or write. Hours, from to 4a ".lit SiindavH. 10 to lit- Address as above.

BIWI,

When inoouveaieM

HOP

Bile porous piaster Is Ibeolutely the, best ever Bade, combining the %tues of hops with put, and ex- —_ facte, iltsr-jwer is wonderful in curing diseases wbeS rther plasters simply reheve. Orick in the Beck en Seek, Pain in tbo Side or Limbe, Stiff Joints ead Hstde Ddney Trcublss, nbeomattem, Neuralaria, Sore Otm1 SffectiOns of tlis Heart and Liver, and all pains orach aaaypartaurecilDstaaiXyhy the Hop fleeter. BTI

PLASTER

PHee® eente or Uve tor KaUed on reeelpt ot jnlee. Sold 1 and country MM ir Cbmpaaf,

LAME BACK

Boeton, Him.—

OrFnr coastlfiution, loss of appetite end diseeeeeof tt pwelstake Hawley'a Stomach and liver Pills. SSoent

THS0HLYTRUB

IRON.

TONIO

Will puriftr flie BLOOO. rogn late the LflVERand KIONEVSj, and KERTOOE

TIIE HZ!AXX2L

and VIQOK of YOUTH. tt»C« I, pepsta, Want of Appetite, digestion, Lack or Streuijth* ind Tired Peeling absolutely cured. Bones, mnscleetpra nerves receivenewfoiee.

Enlivens the mind tar

•!m -j*" gnpnltes Brain Powj ML g% ET6nfferliigfrom coniplala wr%lr7l Um peculiar to their sex la DR. HAKTKR*S IRON TONIO esafe e«4 aeedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy comp.exiC,

Frequent attempts at eounterfelting oiilyMy. 11 be popularity of original. JDO

not expftj

7e.x*t~ get the OmoHiJI. AWDBB8T. ^e£l your Bddreee toThePa HwrtgrMed-Oc

Ht Louis, Mo., tor our HBSAK BOOK. WVilfn* ni^tMnsmtiar

j/WKmES

PEarliNC

THE BEST THING KXOW2T rom

Wasbingand Bleachisf

111 Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. and gOAP AV4 ?AVJ» LABOR, TJ iv rfchor poor, should be without it

end gives nnivermal istliMlQSi

Jaxofly, rich or poor, should be without it

Bold

irall OKXT «ays bears the above symbol, aad name

LV SAME lahov-eaVing compound,JM1—

JAME8 mi. NEW TOKK.

HORSE OVNfBS

HBO CIS P8K THE

NEVERSLIP

AND

REMOVABLE CALKS.

CAlJi8.Al.WATS SHARP. An entire set ean be ehanged in five*minites. Costs less than the old style of shoeing. Bead for circulars and testimonials. TheN. 8, WSDICH, usetlfor removing aad inserting these Calks, will be found especialiv usefol for household and stable. The IVKTBJUililP HOB8E SHOE CO.*

*, &V'

'*4

W.India Wharf, Vosten.

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