Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1885 — Page 7

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TRUE ECONOMY. INDIANA STATISTICS.

xery one-must practioe true economy to sue-

in life. But it i» »p economy to buy "shod-

articles bad Flour, bnd Butter, and bad Food g^^fying

tony kind aro not economical to use at any ce a thousand times worse is "shoddy" medi-,

.e that pretends to cure, but makes the patient

rse.

a, even in small quantities, so is

pure medi-

e, which cures every time, even in small doses

Tkere is more real solid cure in one bottle

loiTcspouilcncc freely answere 1 by onr

Snxultios: PhvsiHan at this otiiiv.

TqiFAIL^X

ifinQQBD

£3P~The largestsales are at "•he home of the medicine, where it is best known, it is usod most extensively and prescribed by 75 physicians. What better endorsement could be offered.

KU)NEY'&*£

P8IUE $12-i Per Bottle.

emedy Co.

SQDI'S E

"Piwidciice EI

THE SURE

CURE

FOR

KIDNEY DISEASES, H! COMPLAINTS, NATION, PILES, :LOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. PHYSICIA

'Kidney-Wort is the most successful remedy I av ?r used." Br. P. C. Ballou, Moniton, Vt. 'if "Kidney-Wortis always reliable

Sr. B. N. Clark, So. Hero, Vt.

"Kidney-Wort has cured mywife after two years lufEtering.." Dr. C. M. Summerlin, Sun. Hill, Oa. i|

IN THOUSAND8 OP CASES ^.ttaas cured wnere all else liad felled. It is mild, at efficient, CEUTA1N IK ITS ACTION, but jr d»eialescxi all cases. tSTIt cleanses the

Blood ni Strengthen! and

Ijjslvc" New Life to all the important organs of !&u The natural action of the Kidneys is |c:t od. Th.c Iiiver is cleansed of all disease, x'oivels move freely and hBalthfQlly. p- ""u ~vay the worst d1npane« ace eradicated

Erom tho system. C1.00 LIQUID OB DOT, SOLD BT MHJCWIOT8. Dry can be Bent by mail.

ft EIXS, IUCIIARDSOIT A CO.BnrUiqctOB Vt.

KiffipEY-WGRT

CATARRH

W^OldZ

^LY'S

,.r*

K& vji,

gg.<p></p>Balm

jtambm

I Cleanses the Head, lAllays Inflamma

|tioii, Heals tlie So re, Restores the •Sense of Taste and

JSmell. A Quick

|AY-FEVERa,1(1

At its.

EpW

Positive Core

f'O cents at druggists. 60 cents by mail, regised. 8end for circular. Sample by mail 10

ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, W. Y.

THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1885.

TEKEE'S SAIIAS& COLDMKAT SAUCE. caiversal favorite both in the U. S. enieat Britain. Wholesome, deli ^onomical and nutricious. Saves di^f waste and trouble. W 'digia peach men expect a phenocrop from the hard winter.

•u have a Sore Throat, a Cough or Itry B. H. Douglass & Sons' CapIJough Drops they are pleasant aste, perfectly harmless and will oure yoq.

verage of a thusand passengers _j daily between Boston pnd New

epsia

in its worst form will

to the use of Carter's Little Pills. They not only relieve predistress, but strengthen the hand digestive apparatus. /Texas legislature has passed ^hibiting gambling in grain.

rt Weed and Belladonna combinthe other ingredients used in 3t porous plasters make Carter's & B. Backache Plasters the best ket. Price 25 cents.

•Washoe Indians now [number Jgundred. Ml °^ord's Acid Phosphate, Unequa|ed. fSi. M. Alexander, Fannetteburgh "I think Horsford's Acid PhoeJ not equaled in any other pren_of phosphorus."^

The annual report of the Indiana

Bureau of Statistics for

creasing from

jf H*'v*

^-Special and interesting case of Blight's easo described on second page of our Banner jbk.

HUNT'S (Kidney and Liver) RKMEDB purithe Moo 1, thereby keeping the Kidneys, LivStomach, Bladdey and Urinary organs vigor|i with life and action, causing them to free ,the Stem from the poisonous waste whioh brings ease and death. 3f*It reaches the seat of the disease at once— noves the caise—stimulates and assists the tctions of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary oris. 5P~3ave your health by using HUNT'S (Kidney 1 Liver) HEM'SDY, as millions will not recomlse the loss of tho priceless boon. It will cure male Weakness, an prevent monthly snffer-

1884,

shows

progress. The agricultural

statistics show that while the acreage

of wheat was less by

58,398

1883,

acres than

the yield was

Ah the best food is the cheapest because it %-viorfv thaftVfirAfffl viftld tifir onrp inSutritiousundstreuRthening to the whole sys-

9,125,627

bushels

more, tne average yieia per acre in

10.3

bushels in

1884

was

1883

frefore always keep in mind those Ten Solid j13.59 1884. The total Wheat Crop J0'"for

40,531,200

HUNX-S (Kidney ami Liver) EEM^V, for the ^HEST average was in Noble county, eases if is prepared for than in a barrel of the called cures the dose is 20 to 30 drops. 3f"It cures, restores, regulates and invigorthe Iiver, Stoumch, Kidneys, Bladder and inary organs, creates a marvelous appetite and uilds the entire system, and it is "Never |-wn to fail. p|?-It will prevent, as well as cure, *Malaria, Ivers an I Kheumutism and all diseases which' Ine from impure blood. Keep the fountain and I spring that supply it, pure, and the stream luring therefrom will b* healthful and life-ylv- •.

bushels. The

I -which was 18.17 bushels per acre. The yield of corn is not so gratifying. With an increase of 12,464 acres over the corn area of 1883, there was a decrease of 539,438 bushels in the product the average yield per acre in the state being reduced. The»oat crop yielded 23, 581,108 bushels, as against 19,567,789 bushels in 1883. The total value of farm products, including increase of live stock, for 1884, is given at $155,085, 66'3. The value of coal and stone products, $2,500,000 manfactured products, $163,851,872. Total value of products of Indiana for the year 1884. $321,437,535.

The state chemist warns the farmers that their products for the year have extracted from the ^oil 87,000 tons of phosphoric acid and 123,000 tons of potash, while the entire amount of fertilizers sold in the state contained but 1,051 tons of phosphoric acid and 19 tons 6f potash. He deplores the fact that commercial fertilizers contain so little potash. "A continuance," he says, "oi the present policy is living upon our capital to leave an impoverished soil to our successors"

The statistics of manufacturers show 12,229 establishments, a decrease of 21, from the number reported in 1883. The capital invested has, however, increased $587,994 during the year, being now $53,041,994. While the number of establishments has thus decreased by .5,016, the capital invested has increased, the value of raw material has increased by $363,603, and the value of manufactured products increased by $3,324,590 over 1883. The totals for 1884 are as follows: Number of establishments. 12,229 Capital invested $ 53,041,941 Value of raw material V^f 97,267,909 Value of manufactured product 163,861,872 Number of hands employed 73,924 Total wages paid ....$ 31,272,330 All other expenses 4,836,668

The chief of the bureau, in a chapter on pauperism, considers this concentration of capital into fewer workshops employing fewer men and at reduced wages, as one great cause of the increase in pauperism, "Our pauper population," he says,

l,to

a very large extent recruits

from our mechanics, who are either out of employment or have to work at starvation wages."

The number of acres of land cleared for cultivation during the year is given as 144,400. Only 189 miles of railroad were constructed during the year, making the total miles of railroad in the state 5,429. The number of real-estate mortgages, given, and the amount of the same, increased somewhat during the year. Social statistics shows the number of mrrriages to have been 18,762, divorces granted 1,237. The number of births 40,163 among which were 448 plurality births. 573 illegitimate births. Total number of deaths 15,368, of whom 7,875 were males and 7,493 females. There was an increase of 3,811 in the number of children of school age. School property increased in value $429,548 the common school fund increased $67,456-

IF for no other reason, and already Presiuent Cleveland has given a thousand, the change of administration was a good thing for the evening up of things in the army and navy. Gross favoritism has prevailed in both branches of the service. Certain officers have had all the easy berths while their equally deserving comrades have always been given the less desirable service. All this is to be changed in the general shake up and it is right and righteous if there every was anything right in this world.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and his cabinet, anent the troubles at Panama, seem bent on showing the country what a really vigorous foreign policy is. American interests and the property and lives of American citizens must and shall be protected at all hazards and promptly. There shall be no shilly shallying as in the case of Daniel MoSweeney's imprisonment.

EVERT one will be gratified to learn from the explicit denial dispatched from Cleveland, that the story about Mrs, Garfield intending tore-marry is false. It seemed scarcely credible that the story could be true and there is no denying that it shocked the sensibilities of people generally.

THE Senate having adjourned yester day afternoon President Cleveland can take his own time in appointing officials —not to say, however, that he hasn't been taking his own time as it is. p:

KILL

WOBKB In children with Wilder's Xoth •r'g Worm Syrup.

Buckets of Blood made clean and pare with Wilder's Swrsaparilla and Potaak.

MRS. GARFIELD ENGAGED.

The Late President Widow to Wed a Pennsylvania Clergyman. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 1.—[Chicago Daily News Special]—The congregation of the Westfield Presbyterian church, Mount Jackson, near New Castle, Lawrence county, learns that its pastor, the Rev. William M. Taylor, is engaged to be married to the widow of the late President Garfield. The Bev. Mr. Taylor is about 50 years old. He is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson, also of the Princeton Theological seminary. When ordained in the ministry he took charge of the Westfield congregation, where he has remained ever since. Shortly after his installation he married Miss Packer, of Hiram, O., whom he had met while on a visit at the latter place. Miss Packer was a classmate of Mrs. Garfield, and they both attended the college at Hiram, graduating while President Garfield was at the head of that institution. After both had married they kept up their friendly relations and exchanged letters as long as Mrs. Taylor lived. By this means the Rev. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Garfield became acquainted.

In July, 1883, while on a visit to her parents in Hiram, Mrs. Taylor died suddenly from heart-disease. Mrs. Garfield sent the bereaved husband her sympathies on the sad occasion, and they frequently met when Mr. Taylor was on his way to and from Hiram. The friendship thus established ripened until it is now an open secret in the Westfield flock that its shepherd is soon to marry the widow of the late president. The reverend gentleman makes frequent visits to the home of Mrs. Gaifield, and the intimations that the congregation have received indicate that the event is to come off some time this summer. [It will cause universal regret to learn that the widow of President Garfield does not find herself enough of a wife, without taking another husband, in being wedded to the memory of an illustrous man, whose life, whose assassination, whose long and heroic suffering and whose death filled the whole world with sorrow. She was a good wife to him and her conduct during his long illness and since his death has not only been irreproachable but such as to reflect credit on womanhood. But the news of her ppproaching wedding will sound in the public ear like a false note in music. Second marriage is in itself all right, she has waited a seasonable time and the man she has chosen is doubtless above reproach, but widows weeds seem vastly more becoming in one whose widowhood seemed national property as its sad occasion was the cause of universal mourning.

THE SENATE,

It Adjourns Sine Die.

WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of Henry G. Pearson to be Postmaster at New York.

In the Senate today after the reading Of the journal the morning bulletins rer: lating to Qfcil. Grant's health were read from the clerk's desk. .Upon motion of Sherman the Senate at 12:10 went into executive session, during which the following nominations were confirmed: Osburn Shannan postmaster at Lawrence, Kas., Norman J. Colman to be Commissioner of Agricul ture, Jos. E. Johnston to be Commissioner of Railroads, Edward Park Custis Lewis to be Minister to Portugal, Geo. W. Morrill to be Minister to the Hawaiin Islands, Alexander McCue to be Solicitor of the Treasury, Wm. Roberts to be Minister to Chili, Clement Dowd to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth District of North Carolina, Isham G. Searcy to be collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District of Texas. Nathan Greggtobe Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of Tennessee and Andrew J. Boyd to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth District of North Carolina.

It is understood that the President has sent to the Senate a message asking a suspension of action upon the nomination of Alex. R. Lawton, of Georgia, to be Minister to Russia, until the papers in connection with the removal of his disabilities can be found. It is understood that the suspension is only temporary.

The President has also notified the Senate that he will send no more nominations today. It is expected that final adjournment will take place this after noon.

The Senate has adjourned sine die.

Mr. Foley and the Postoffice—Mr. Kolsem's Declination. "There is no doubt but that Tom Hanlon's name was recommended by Mr. Voorhees," remarked Mr. James P. Foley to a GAZETTE reporter. "I went with Hanlon, Paul Jones and Mr. Voorhees to the Treasury Department, where his papers were made out. When Crawford Fairbanks arrived Hanlon was introduced to him as- "the next collector." Crawf. congratulated himJust what the delay means I do not understand unless it is because it is intended to postpone matters until after the May election,"

Just at this point the speaker was in terrupted by a newsboy who said "paper, all about the postoffice." "You would be willing to pay a pretty large sum for a paper containing a statement of your certain appointment to the postoffice, wouldn't you?" asked the reporter. "Well, no, and for the reason that I am just as certain since I went to Washington that I will get the office as that I will live."

NOT A CANDIDATE.

Mr. Jacob Kolsem states authoritativelytoday to the GAZETTE that while thanking his friends for their interest in his behalf, he is not and cannot be a candidate for any office, either Mayor or City Treasurer. "My tima ig not my own and I cannot undertake anything which I will be unable to accomplish."

STAITLES 'has sold his photograpl gallery building to Wm. Farmer to taL effect May 1st and, in the nnumtimfl will take cabinet pictures for $2. wanted oolumn.

I Listen to Your Wife.

The Manchester Guardian, June 8th, 18M,

At one of the "Windows"

says

Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of rhododendrons and great masses of

May blossoms! 1! -i "There was an interesting group. It included one who had been a "Cotton spinner," but was now so

Paralyzed!!! That he could only bonr to lie in a reclining position. This refers to nay case. I was first

Attacked twelve years ago with "Locomotive Ataxy (a paralytic disease of nerve fiber rarely, if. ever cured,) and was for several years barely able to get about,

And for the last Five^years not able to attend to my business, although

Many things have been done for me. The last experiment being Nerve stretching, two years ago.

I was voted into the

Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, in May, 1882,1 am no "Adocate for anything in the shape of patent" Medicines

And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally to pacify her—

Consented!! I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me. This was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to ray room companions, "I was sure I could "Walk!"

So I started across the floor and back. •I hardly knew how to contain myself, was alj over the house. I am gaining strength each day, aud can walk quite safe without any "Stick!"

Or support. I am now at my own house, and hope soonn to be able to earn my own living again. I have* been a member of the Manchester "Royal Exchange"

For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on going into the room on Thursday last. Very gratefully yours,

JOHN BLACKBUHN,

57 Tenerifle St. Higher Broughton.

MANCHESTER, (Eng.) Dec. 24 1883.

PRICKLY

BITTER

The majority of the Ul» of the f'.xmsn body arise from a derangewe: of the

ZJhrCP»

ctfectinff both the etott. and

bote el** In order to eJJ"cct a ou.'c, it is nAccssnry to remove tho cause* IrrcjuIsp and Sistffgiah ttdilon of the Ileadachc,Sickness at the Stomach,

in the Sack and Loins, etc., indicate that the Liver is at fault, and that nature requires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities.

Prickly Ash

compounded/or this purpose* They arc

mild 4it

hen

their action and effective as a

cure are pJcanuut to the taste and taken easily by both ehlldrenand adults Ta«

according to directions, they

safe

and

SbXioals and

•ks

are

pleasa cure for

Dyspepsia,

General Debility, Habitual Constipation* Diseased Kidneys* etc., etc* ii a Blood Purifier

they

are superior to any other medicine cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to the invalid. Hit a medicinemmd noto» Intoxicating beverage,

ASK TMI MIMIST W* MIIUV ASM lOTtM, and take no other. HUCB. ILOOper DolllSb PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PrOPRIETORS

Inn

OUr.lto

Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia

Men Think

vi§t'£i

they know all about Mustang Liniment. Few do. Not to know is not to have.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.,

"By thorough kmowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and miti-iHmi, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-seleoted Cocoa, Hr. Eppe has provided oar breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may sate us many heavy doctors' tiiim- It is by the judicious use at such articles of diet that a constitutionisay be gradually built up uatil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies an floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak peint. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified witt pure blood and a properly nourished frame.'*—Olea Ssrvtss Oasstte.

Bimply -with boiling water or milk. Bold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: I •oMtaoFATio aim.

Ii lLoadoa, bglui

a year ago, and became so deaf I oottld not hear oommon conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head Iprocureu a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, and now I can cheerfully say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh and deafness, tafce one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000 per bottle to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling, Campbell Ca., Mich.

An. Albama factory makes kindling out of cotton-seed hulls.

"Gentle Spring."

Among spring preparations, do not neglect that which is most important .of all—your own body. During the winter the blood absorbs many impurities, which, if not expelled, are liable to break out in scrofula or other disease. The best spring medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It expels every* impurity from the blood, and gives strength to every function of the body. Sold by all druggists.

The largest dry dock in the world is at St. Johns, N. P.

"One reason why HUNT'S [Kidney ahd Liver] REMEDY is so popular for the cure of diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder, is that it shows immediate improvement in the condition of the patient and recovery is steady and certain. Its cures have been so wonderful that physicians of all schools prescribe it in thoir practice.

Powdered hair almost necessitates powder on the face.

When gazing in your lover's eyes How soon his sense of rapture dies If there's no sweetness in your breath If by your failing teeth be shown That SOZODONT to you's unknown,

And that your mouth is suffering death.

NOTICE: In another column will be found an article in which all (whether they will or no) are interested. Neglecting to read it may prove a very serious as well as an expensive affair. We refer to the advertisement of Prickley Ash Bitters. A knowledge of its merits and the benefit you or your family may derive from using it will save not only health but many dollars otherwise expended in "doctors' bills."

New Albany disposes of 400 barrels of beer daily.

^Baker's Breakfast,.Cocoa, while it is the most healthful, strengthening, and invigorating drink, is also the most economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is warranted absolutely pure, and is recommended by eminent physicians for its highly nutritive qualities, and is unsurpassed as a delicious beverage. Baker's Chocolate and Cocoa preparations have Been the standard of

Eundred

Pal

ZiittcraareceprtHallij

urity and excellence for more than one years. ^.

Wild turkeys are reported to be very numerous along White river, near Seymour.

A Card.CH

QTo all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, neivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I "will send a recipe that -will cure you, FREE OF CHAEGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inmuii, Station D. New York.

A M. Fitch & Co., of Seymour, manufactured and shipped 19,870 pounds of tolu during last month.*

REGULARS.

One of the strongest proofs of the value of Kidney-Wort as a remedy for all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bowels is the fact that it is used and prescribed by "regular" physicians. Philip C. Ballou, M. D., of Monkton, Vt., says: "Take it all in all it is the most successful remedy I have ever used."

It is estimated that the base" ball clubs of this country will cost the people $16,000,000 this year.

PROF. HOSSFORD'S BAKING POWDER A Valuable Invention. Baron Liebig, recognized everywhere as the world's greatest chemist, says: '*1 consider this valuable invention as one of the most useful gifts whioh science has made to mankind."

Great Britain contains a million more women than men. ^:. r?.

Coughs, Golds and SorefFhroat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops.

Having *old eacj lentpreparatioayour

Cum 1ft

1 TO ft DAYS. •ot to iMMBtrietor*. XrdOBtfbftM

foi tbepMt *aa* we ate

tiesstA

AP08IOT»!5«

onrelthe most obstinate out In four days

leas.

P. O. Bos 1,583. Hi TOff CL ALLAH CO.,

iiSSI 87 John street* New Iork.jU

SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS.

Late in Life to Look for Joy—Ye Never to Late to Mend.

Readers of Hawthorne's "House of Seven Gables" will recall the pathos with whioh pooi Clifford Pyncheon, who had been unjustly lin prisoned since his early manhood raid, ftftur his release: "My life is gone, and wfierw is ray happiness? Oh! give me my happiness." Hut thn" could only be done in part, a? gleams of warm sunshine occasionally full across tlie glooui of a New England autumn day.

In a letter to Messrs. HiHCtifett Co. Mr. I,. IT. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., My#: "I httve pufioro untold misery from childhood from chronic (Its* ease of the bowels and dinrrhan, acconipafiied by great pain. I sought relief ot tho Iwndp of physicians of every school and u«ed wei patent nu domestic remedy under the mn. I tuive at Ins found in PARKER'S TONIC a complete preventive and cure. As your inviihmble reed cine, which did forme what nothing else conl do, is entitled to the credit of cctlinfi bnc

Unequated as an lnvignrant: Ptimutnfe nn orgnns cures ailments of the livor, kidney?, ail all diseases of the blood.

my happy days, I cheerfully and gravoitilly acknowledge the fact." Mr. E. S. Wells, who needs no introduction to the people of Jersey City, adds: "The testimon in of Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary: only )i does not adequately portray Jht» tufferiDg he ha endured for many years. He is my brother-! nlaw, and

know the case well, lie now

fectly free from his old troubles*, nn! enio health and life, ascribing it all to PARKKR TONIC.

(ins

PEarliNC

BEST THINQ KNOWN

Washhgand Bleaching

Hard or Soli, Hot Or Cold Water. IVES LABOR, TIME Bnd MMUPAMAZ*

tJOLT, and gives universal wttlrtlaotloa* toinily, rich or poor, ilwnld be without it Bold by all Grooerf. BEWAHE of taJtaUoM weU .designed to mislead. PKARLINE Is tb4 ONBE 8AFB labor-saving, oompound, ana Mi toTSDMro fho *bove •ymboL and name of wrv. BTKW TOB*

^THB0ETVTRUE

IRON

TONIC

TTill puriiV the PLOOD, reKn~ late tlie LIVER and KIDNEYS* and RESTORE TIIF. HKAIITHP and VIGOR of YOUTH. s!a, Want of App6Ui0fc'Jtt"Sfr«infcestlon. Lack ant Tlren Feel!ii_ cured. Bones, muscleaan nerves receive itewrorce.

Enlivens the mind -an4 supplies Brain Power.

A 11 ET ^5 SnfTcringfrom complainU peculiar to their sex will r* JnDK. HART£B'S IKON TONIO a cafe and •j^dy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.

reqneut attempts at counterfeiting only ad« tl.e popularity of tho original. Do not expert. r«t—pet the ORIGINALAHD BEST. it Hftnd your address to

The Dr. HarterMe&Co.V

kfl Bfc. Louis, Mo., for onr "DKKAK BOOK. I '^Fullof strange and uaefnl Information,tree.

GOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1878.

Warner

ted absolutely

Cocoa,

cup.

4LASTSC

wearer1rnakln|anANTinovementof

ov.wAARMnK.'rrM» nu/irif

ka«wn

to (cpwt

that it Mi given Mtin satisfaction tad wt 4* Ml hesitate to neon* *.CkWIUIaaiJ»Cab

ChraloftlOi

SYIKUNY X.

Soldby Dniggl ts. Trice. tl.Mt

COOK & BELL, Agents.

Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. ,'o nauseous doses! of oubebs. oopiaba

vu of sandal wood that are certain to produce dyspepsia, by deatroyingtiy oofttog of the stomaonT Frioe fl 50. Sold by alldniggists or on reoaipt of price. flFor further particulars send for circular.

CONSUMPTION.

I H«EnToTltlTi «*i siSrs Uie-e BR

pure

rom which the excess oi

Oil hae oeen removed. It has three times Jke strength of .Copoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, an Is therefore far more economi cal, costing lets than one cent

It? Is delicious, .nourishing,

strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids aa well as for persons in health.

Sold bf Grocers everywhere.

& CO,, Dorchester, last

EASY

and

rosition."

VOT BRSET

This Corset expands intrac'" 'vi Ii the athiirg, ami nsmj jvery

E E

RELIABLE SELF ClIRi

A favorite prescription of one of the to noted and successful snecinlists in the U. retired) for the cure of Werronn Debtltt e?t BCnnhood, Wcakscnand Decay. St'i plain sealed envelope Free. Druggists can fill i)

Xddress DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana.

0 ADVERTISE

IQNSULT LORD iSS TH0HI

FWSPAPER ADVERflSUb, CHlttfiO, IlifJlI The Gazette will be found) on file 'oe above office.

iareii

1851.

MM undertaken.

ease undertaken. 4VSead two stamps foi Celebrated Medical WorickKrw* Call 01 write, r. D,

CLAHKE,

P., Wo

IM TIKE STHEBT, CUVCUVNATI.

Asviotimof