Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1885 — Page 3

I »•-£*, 1 1

.'!" -yri vr5

.^LJMUL

•mmm

Worth $10 a Bottla.

E. Murrey, Jackson, Midi., writes: Havt had Catarrh for so years. Hall's Catarrah Cur* cured me. Consider it worth gio a bottle..

«&~Wiil Cure Any Case.-©* J. B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: "F. J. Cneney & Co., Toledo, 0.—Gentlemen: I take pleasure in inlorming you that I have used Halls Catarrh Cure. It

has

cured me—I was very bad—

i:nd don't hesitate to say that it will

cur*

Ci Catairh if Ukea properly."

any case

jfcy/ For a Cass it Pails to Cure.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your druggist, we will send it on receipt of regular price, »7JC. bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your tiruegist, but it he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but orucr at once from us ar directed.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietory

Torero. OHIO.

MON THE ENGINE.^

Punning a Locomotive While Deathl) Sick—Something the Passengers Did Not Know—A Physician

Saves jtn, Engineer. TAUNTON, MASS.

Dr. David Kennedy, Bondout,

A' ¥.:

PEABSIB: I am an

engineer on the Old Colo

ny Railroad, and run the fall River boat train between Fall River and Lowell, residing in Taunton. For ten yearsl suffered everything bat deatt from dysp^pkia. Often I had such blinding Pick headache.thatl could scarcely see. I think this was due partly to irregular habits of eating* and partly to the jar of the engine. Sometimes mj head would rasp like neuralgia, and again the pain would settlein my eyes, which would feel as big as a man's lists. My breath was very offensive, and my food soured as soon as it entered my stomach. In fact my stomach felt as though it were a great raw and sore surface, and what agccy it gave perhaps you can imagine.

In the summer and full of 1876 when we had the heavy centennial travel, the constant jar brought on acute attacks nearly every week and I thought I should have to leave the road. But I kept a work until the next spring, when I gnw so much worse that I could virtually eat nothing, and concluded that my labor, and my life too, were abou} over.

Remember that I had tried every medicine heard of, and bad beep treated by some of thet best physicians in Taunton and Liowell. At this critical time Dr. Dnvid Kehnedy's Favorite Remedy was recommended to me. ft was new to me, and with my experience of medicines, you can easily forgive mo for saying that I had not a parDele of {tilth in it. had taken it but a few days when I began get better. The raw and sore feeling left my stomach, and the mapping pains left my head, and soon I was all right, and have been ever since, it is the only thing that ever did me the least good, aiiid it drove every ache, pain and discomfort completely out of my body. .Now I keep Kennedyte Favorite Remedy with me on my en gine, and it goes wherever 1 go.

Why, I believe'Favorite Remedy will, cure any thing. One night, awhile ago, John Lay ton, an engineer who runs the main line boat train from Boston, came on my engine sick as death. He was worn Out with work,had a high fever, and was so nervous he almost broke down crying. ".Nonsense, John," I said: "cheer up,, I've got somelhinig on iny engine that will set you up in jiffy." I took out my bottle of Favorite Remedy, lifted his head and gave him a good dose. He went to bed. Two days after! saw him looking healthy as a butcher. "Dan," he said, "what was that stuff yOu gave me the other night!" "It was Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Rondout, N. Y.," said I. "Well, I don't care whose Remedy it is, it's the thing for a man on the railroad." So say we all.

This preparation goes to the root of disease by purifying the blood and rousing every organ into bfealthy action. It is useful at home, shops, in office—everywhere.

Dr. David Kennedy, Physician and Snrgeon, Rondout', N. Y.

N I A A I A

As an anti-malarial medicine *DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S -r

,«.«j FAVORITE REMfcDY

Has won golden opinions. No traveler shoul

consider

his outfit complete unless it includes

bottle of this medicine. If you are exposed to requent changes of climate, food and water, Fav orite Remedy should always be within your reach. It expels malarial poisons, and is the best preventative of chills and malarial fever in the world. It is especially offered as a trustworthy specific for the cure pf Kidney and Liver complaints, constipation and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. To women who suffer from any of the ills peculiar to their sex Favorite Remedy is constantly proving itself an unfailing friend—a real blessteg. Address the proprietor, Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. $1 bottle, 6 lor |6, by all druggists.

'fCANDEE" "CANDEE" ARCTICS

—WITH

DOUBLE THICK BALL.

Two Years

TEST.

$HE "CAHSM" RTTBBKBCo. give abetter Rubber than can be obtained elsewhere for the same money, with their great improvement of the DOUBLE THICK BALL. The extra thickness of rubber right under the tread, gives DOUBLE WEAR.

Ask to see the "CAFFDEE" Double Thick Ball Bobbers in Boots, Arctics, Overshoes, Alaska*, Ac.

Common Sense

HANNA

CARNAHAN. CO.. Wholesale Agents

"CANDEE" CO.,""''

FORT WAYNE, IND.

Care«

Hcving sold your excellent preparation known as for ttie past year or more we are pleased to report that it has given entire satisfaction and we do not hesitate to recommend it.

1 TO 5 DATS 90t tO

MOM Btricturt It

rd only by

the

ChtmiealCo.

William

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Co.,

Syracuse,

N. Y.

Sold by Druggists. Price, IliOfti

COOK & BELL, Agents.

wS llks3 *4,

inQimii.: ...WH'HWHS

CROP PROSPECTS.

Wheat .Will be a Short Crop Over the Country.

•if-

X-.

Yours, etc., DANIEL FIITS.

THE MISSION TO ITALY,

John B. Stallo, of Ohio.'

The appointment of John ti. Stallo, of Ohio, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Italy, gives groat satisfaction. It is a recognition of the German-Ameri-can part of the population, honoring these exemplary citizens gracefully, by promoting one of their foremost thinkers and scholars to be the representative of his adopted country in Borne, the city of classic tradition and laborious students. Mr. Stallo's views on the question of the relations of the rc Kingdom of Italy with the Vatican surely cannot be reactionary, as he is more of the philosopher than the saint. His acceptability by Umberto I and his loyal subjects is assured, and the mistake made of appointing the gentleman subsequently transferred to Vienna, as Minister to Italy, atoned for. Mr. Stallo, is moreover, in full sympathy with modern progress, and we may be permitted to indulge the hope that his presence in Borne will be useful in the expansion of commercial relations between the United States and Italy. His salary will be twelve thousand dollars a year.

John B. Stallo is a German about sixty-two years of age. He was carefully educated in his native land, and his first employment in this country was as a teacher of Latin, Greek and mathematics in St. Saviour's College, Cincinnati, Ohio. This was given him forty-three years ago, shortly after he landed in the New World. Leaving St. Saviour's he filled the appointment of teacher cf mathematics, physics and chemistry, in St. John's College, Fordham, New York. From 1843 to 1847 he practiced law in New York. In 1847 he returned to Cincinnati, where he began the practice of law, in which he has continued until now with the exception of a few years' service ag one of the Judges of the Common Pleas and District Courts of Hamilton county.

The new Mintster to Italy has devote much attenfionto mathematical and physical subjects. His chief work has been "Concapts and Theories of Modern Physics," one of the several Omeritsrious philosophical productions from his pen. He has also published essays, letters and speeches. An argument made by him in, the "Bible case" of 1870, as attorney of the Cincinnati Board of Education, was printed in book for under the tide of"The Bible in the Public Schools."

Judge Stallo has never been a partisan but always a citizen active in the promotion of good order and pure administration. He has a cultivated family and pleasant home at Clifton, Cincinna-

has-

1 1

The Cheyennes.

WASHINGTON, June 26.—Senator Ingalls called upon the President today with a telegram he had received stating that an incursion of Cheyennes into West Kansas is feared. The President said the matter had been a subject of earnest consideratisn by the Cabinet and that effective measures would be taken at once against the Indians.

•Hi ?',1

THE TERRE HAUTE

All

MILWAUKEE, June 26.—S. W. Talmadge has prepared his monthly crop report and second estimate on the probable wheat yield of Che United States for 1885. He says there is no longer a question as to the damage and loss to the winter wheat of this country. A falling off of 160,000,000 bushels in winter wheat from last year is a calamity and is unprecedented in the history of wheat raising in the United States. The present condition of spring wheat is good, but there must be favorable weather until harvest to produce the amount of wheat shown in the present estimates as they are based on the present condition. The acreage in Minnesota, Nebraska and Wisconsin is somewhat deceased. Iowa is about the same and Dakota slightly increased. The estimate, as tabulated by states and territories are based upon late information from the state agricultural departments and other reliable authorities, and are as nearly correct as estimates of this nature can be. The estimate shows the probable yield of spring wheat 121,000,000 bushels winter wheat 210,000,000 bushels total spring and winter 31,000,000. From these figures it will be seen that the crop of 1885 compared with 1884,will show a shortago in winter wheat of 160,000,000 bushels spring wheat 22,000,000 bushels total shortage spring and winter 182,000,000 bushels. The average wheat yield of the United States for five years past is 461,000,000 bushels. The estimate shows a shortage compared with the average five years past of 130,000,000 bushels. The report is supplemented by estimates of yield by states. These estimates agree closely to those Bant out by tho associated press from the Farmer's Review June W rt.l if 1st,

THE I. & ST. WRECK.

4 All toit Time Made Up.. !J The GAZETTE of yesterday contained an account of the wreck to the east bound limited on the I. & St. L., which occurred about 1 o'clock while coming down the rather steep grade one mile west of St. Mary's, in which the crew and passengers miraculously escaped from a wreck which would have been most appalling. The following are additional particulars:

The train was traveling at a, rate of about fifty-five miles per hour when she struck a cow, throwing her about eight feet in the air, from which point she fell onto the cow-catcher and rolled onto the track. The engine ran on for some distance grinding the cow's carcass, but jumped the rails finally and rolled over down a steep embankment turning itself clear around to the west The smoking car jumped the track and ran on the ties for along distanoe, but the wheels bounded on the rails again. The engineer, Mike Beddington, of Indianapolis, and the fireman, John Timmons, of Mattoon, went with the engine, and engineer, fireman and engine in one mass were almost buried in water and mud. The engineer and fireman were dug out covered with mud and were, strange to say, uninjured with the exception of a few slight bruises. C. C. Reynold, chief train dispatcher was on board the train and immediately established telegraphic communications.

There were a hundred persons in the coaches and if they had been wrecked tide loss of life or mjury to body would have been terrible. The narrow escape of the engineer and fireman is something to be wondered at. The engine is now lying in the ditch and it cannot be gotten out before this evening. The wrecking train was sent for and in two hours and-a-half after the wreck the tnick was cleared and repaired. Some of the rails were bent and the ties

An engine wat for to this city and the passengers were brought here and were speeding east about tiro hours after the wreck. They arrived at Union, Ind., only forty minutes late and by the' time they had reached Cleveland all of the lost time had been regained. The only delay was occasioned to the eastbound No. 8 which was about four hours late. Today the trains are running on time, -r-

BAKING POWDER TRAMPS, i* 'JThe danger to the public health from the indiscriminate use of the many lime and alum baking powders of commerce has been sp, fully exposed that everybody desires to avoid them. As "forewarned is forearmed,"1 housekeepers will thank us for apprising them, of the special efforts at present being made to dispose of such powders in this vicinity.

The proprietors of some of the worst of these powders are now going from house to house, trying by means of a trick, or -so-called test, with heat and water, to show that their article is as good as the Boyal Balding Powder, making the comparison with this_ brand, because everybody recognizes it to be absolutely pure and wholesome, the object, of course, being to supply their own goods in place of the Boyal, which housekeepers nave for so many years relied upon to puff up the morning biscuit, and to make the light, palatable, and wholesome roll, cakeAvand pastry for which' it is famous.

-.s

The housekeeper will do Well to be on her guard against.these baking powder tramps. Every intelligent person knows that any goods peddled from house to house in this manner, or that are given away in samples, or sought to be introduced by secretly traducing the character of other goods well known to be pure and reliable, have no merits of their own, and have failed to find purchasers through legitimate means.

We are informed, as a matter of fact, that one of these tramps is trying to introduce a powder that has been found by the Government chemist to be 11.85 per cent lime, while the other peddles a powder that is 20 per cent alum—one a powerful caustic, the other a corroeive poison.

No such tricks or Jugglery will be apt to deceive any intelligent person. The housekeeper who has used her Royal Baking Powder ever since she discarded cream of tartar and soda, knows more abottfi its qualities than all the tramps in the country can teach her. The crucial test to which she has put the Royal Baking Powder—the test of actual and suocessful work in the preparation of piure and wholesome food, under which it has never failed—is entirely satisfactory to her. She has always liad "good luck" with it in making light, sweet, delicious bread, biscuit and cake, and has placed it, to stay, at the head of her housekeeping favorites. She knows that it has been officially approved by the government chemists as the best, And we imagine that the baking powder tramp who attempts to supplant the, place in her confidence will find it is a bad year for his business.

Jno, B. Johnson's House Burglarized. SANDFOBD, Ind., June 25.—[GAZETTE special.]—Last night Jno. B. Johnson, merchant of this place, who ha? always boasted that no burglar could enter his house and get away was surprised. He left his door open but locked the fly screen. This was easily out through and the door unlatched. A pair of pantaloons were taken from lender Johnson's head and $25 taken.

THE MINERS.

ParVe County Block Co. Will Sue to Eject. Since May 1st the miners in the Minshall mines of the Parke county Coal Company have been on a strike and next Monday at Judson the suit to eject them from the houses belonging to the company will be tried at Judson. The miders contest the suit and have employed attorneys. The company talks of putting in machines similar to those at their Bosedale mines. At Rosedale twelve machines and about sixty men, tenders, track layers, rivers, chuters, shovelers, etc., are getting out eighteen cars of coal per day for shipment and two for the railway chutes.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold in in competition with the multltade of low test, short Weight, alum or phosphate powders.

oant.

!j~~

uL, A Biff Batch of Postmasters.^ WASHINGTON, June 25.—The Presi dent today appointed the following named presidential postmasters: Edward Miller at Putnam, Conn., vice P. P. Wilson, resigned James H. Moore at Monongahela City, Pa., vice C. C. Hazzard, resigned Edward H. Krier at Plum Creek, Neb., vice George Little, resigned Samuel B. Evans at Ottumwa, la., vice A. C. Hamilton, suspended M. Glennan at Norfolk, Va., vice J. W. Long, suspended V. E. Brewer at Portage, Wis., vice C. E. Dow, suspended Jmn F. Wedow at Marine City, Mich., vice J. J. Spinks, office became presidential Edward Duffy at Ann Arbor, Mich., vice J. C. Knowlton, suspended F. Roe at Vallejo, Cal., vice F. A. Leach, suspended J. It Thorne at Piqua, O.. viceLeroy S. Jordan, suspended. All of the above suspensions were made for partisanship.

The President today made the following appointment: Andrew J. Quindly, of Little Rock, Ark., to be receiver of public monies at Little Bock, Ark. •it? al I Anoth .MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 26.—John McKeever, colored, was hanged today for the murder of Wm. Trainer. He tried to ciommit suicide last night. He died a Catholic. Qn the scaffold he said: "I am no murderer," Seeing his attorney he called out to him: "Goodbye, Mr. Moss, you bet your life I am going to die right." Mrs. Trainer, widow of the murdered man, occupied a seat on, the scaffold. 5 Still Another.

Lrrn/E ROCK, June 25.—At Marianna today Rufus Dortich, colored, was hanged for killing another, negro last winter.,

Hotel Porter Shot.

NOETHTJMBERIIAND, Pa., June 26.— Milo Jump, a porter at the Whitmore House, was shot last evening by John Cox, proprietor of the Palmer House. Jump lived but a few minutes.—[Now let the rapacious sleeping ear porter beware.]

if HENUR1CKS HONORED.

Banquetted in Boston Today. BOSTON, June 25.—At the Parker house this afternoon Vice' ^President Hendricks was tendered a* reception and dinner by the Bay State Club. Plates were laid for 300, and about that number gathered to do honor to the ''war horse" from Indiana. Prominent among those present were: Ex-Governor Gaston, Col. Taylor, Congressman Collins, Hon. Edward Avery, Charles P. Thompson, Ex-Mayor Prince, Mayor O'Brien, Hon. John Quincy Adams, Joeiah S. Abbett and numerous state and municipal officials.

Incendiaries Caught.

POT±8VTL:LE, Pa., June26.--The mystery surrounding the recent incendiary fires here seems on the point of solution. As a result of their detective work the police today arrested "Tonv" Keinhart,Skip Mayer and"Bull"Carlisle, well known local crooks. The evidence against two of them is so strong that it is expected they will make a clear breast of the identity and operations of the incendiary gang. They were all committed for trial.

German Hunting Club.

There was a meeting of the German Hunting Club last night. It was decided to purchase 5,000 clay pigeons. Four new members wore admitted. There is talk of the Terre Haute Hunting Club challenging the German Hunting Club to a shoot for a silver medal.

Shooting at "Charivaries CHICAGO, June 26.—The Journals Paw Paw, 111., special says: Young Nettleton, who shot at a charivari party north of this place Tuesday night, has been removed to the county jail at Dixon, through fear of mob violence. White, one of the victims, died last night. Hackmac, another of those wounded among the charivari party, is still in a precarious condition.

Victorious Bakiigr Powder.

The United States Indian Commission has awarded to Messrs. Martin Kalbfleisch's Sons the baking

yl jsa?

Said, only in

ROYAL BAKING POWDKB CO., 106 Wall si, N. Y.

TODAY'S APPOINTMENTS.

powder

con

tract, thereby recognizing the purity of their Wheat Baking Powder. Baking powders containing alum or other deleterious substances were rejected. The Wheat Baking Powder was recently awarded the gold medal at the New Orleans International Exposition.—[N. Y. Sun, June 16th, 1885.

MICHAEL BAKBETT was a member of the A. O. U. W. and leaves $2,000 insurance to hie widow which the "old reliable" will promptly pay.

THE NEW CABINET.

The Times After Salisbury.

XONDOK. June 25.—The Times in an editorial referring to the correspondence between Mr. Gladstone and the Marquis of Salisbury says it wonders why so much solemn diplomacy should be necessary to accomplish th«» end in vie#, ii says Lord Salisbury is doing what he began by protesting he would never think of doing. The Times commends Lord Salisbury, however, for finally acting on broad grounds of prac tical wisdom.

The conservatives occupied the gov eminent benches. The Marquis of iebury, as he entered the house, was with cheers. In the course of a short address, the Marquis said that it was not necessary for him to repeat the statement made by Mr. Gladstone last evening in the House of Commons. He explained that the Queen had informed him that it was her opinion that he might reasonably accept office upon the assurances given by Mr. Gladstone, Her Majesty at the same time pointing out the serious injury to the public service if a settlement was longer delayed, or new complications should arise. The Marquis said that he then, with the unanimous consent of his colleagues, thought it was his duty to assume office and he hoped that the next four or fixe weeks would show that he had adopted the proper course. The Marquis in conoluding his address, made an appeal for the support of all reasonable men. The House adjourned until July 6th.

Sir Harding Gifford, the Lord High Chancellor in the new cabinet, takes the title of Lord Halsbury.

In the House of Commons today only business of a formed nature was done. The house adjourned nntil the 6th of July. i- Yi 3

Sir Richard Asheton Cross, Secretary for the Home Department, has ordered 50 detectives from Ireland who have been for some time on duty in London to return to Dublin.

Lord Randolph Churchill, the new Seoretary of State of India, arrived early this forenoon in the India office he is the first member of the Ministry of the Marquitf of Salisbury to enter .upon the duties of his office.

A private meeting of Conservative members of Parliament was held today in Tooms of the Carleton Club. The presence of several conservatives from the province of Ulster, Ireland, is regarded as an p*" indication that the differences recently existing between the English and Irish conservatives have been adjusted. The Marquis of Salisbury explained his reasons for taking office and said that he had already taken counsel concerning the course to adopt for the immediate future.

EL MAHDI.

The Old Fraud Still in the Ring* LONDON, Juno 25.—Rev. Luigi l~knomi, an Italian missionary priest, and for aloud time a captive in the camp of El Mahdi, has made his escape and arrived at Dongola. Father Bonomi reports that all the priests made prisoners during the rising in the Soudan and the march of El Mahdi are in good health. The magnitude of the revolt in Kordofan has been very much overrated, says Father Bonomi, but he confirms the truth of the report that the forces of El Mahdi have been repeatedly defeated by the garrison of Senaar. Father Bonomi states, however, that famine and disease are ravaging and making a waste of Kordofan.

CAIRO, June 25.—Another letter has been received from the Mahdi, in which he says he will arrive at Wady Haifa after the ramadan. The Mahdi has issued twelve commandments. He enjoins the killing of all foreigners unless the&r become Musselmans. The garrison at Kassala continues to obtain supplies by raiding. Vnw

CHOLERA.,

The Ravages in Spain.

MADRID, June 25.—The official reports of new cases of cholera and deaths from cholera in Spain on Wednesday are as follows: In Madrid there was a total of 9 new oases and 8 deaths the city of Valencia had 63 new cases and 25 deaths. During the same time there was in the rest of the province of Valencia an aggregate of 549 new cases and 314 deaths. The city of Murea had 106 new cases and 34 deaths, while in the remaining parts of the province of Mu rea there were 206 new cases and 87 deaths. In the province of Castellon de la Plana there were 59 new cases and 30 deaths. Cien Pazuelos had 6 new cases and 4 deaths. Hie city of Toledo makes a return of 5 new cases and 2 deaths and the remainder of the province of Toledo 15 new cases and 8 deaths. Twelve c&ses Of cholera and one death have occurred in the military academy Of Toiedo.?S*:l

SOUNDING SALISBURY.

The Cabinet's Course Toward Egypt. PARIS, June 25.—France and Bussia are exchanging views in regard to the policy to be adopted by the new cabinet of the Marquis of Salisbury. M. Waddington, the French ambassador to London, has already "sounded" the Marqrns of Salisbury upon the course the British government will take in Egypt.

All accounts received from Tonquin show that the ravages of the disease among the French troops there are simply appalling. Three thousand invalid soldiers have been sent home and 300 soldiers are down with disease and await transportation. The deaths among the troops are from 15 to 20 daily.

The Republique and Voltaire admit the existenoe of divisions in the Republican party. They advise, in view thereofj that no program should be issued and urge that all efforts be now confined to strengthening the republic itself,

It oosta One Dollar and it saves your life—• Wilder'* Sarsaparilla and Potash cures all diseases of the Blood and Skin.

SKXD your address and S cent stamp to A. V. Paige, Louisville, Ky., for set of beautiful piotoreoards.

For Round Worms, Tape Worms. Spasms, Etc. ens nothing but Wilder sMothers Worm Syrup.

VITAL QUESHONSI!

Atktke Mot Eminent Phyriciai^g

I Of any school, what is the best thing *intto world for quieting and allaying all irritation the nerves and curing all forms of nervous camplaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always.

And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hopstir* -1' CHAPTKB I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What is the beet and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, such as Blight's disease, dlabetee, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the disease^peculiar to Women"— .• "And they will tell you expUcitly and emphati cally "BuchuW

A he am an "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases and dyspepsia constipation, Indigestion, biUousnesr. malaria, fever, ague, &c.," and the'y will tell you:

Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable, 4&nd compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. CHAFTIB n. "Patients v" "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physicians of Brlght'sand other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. .......

Women gone nearly crazy!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervousnfeM, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula.

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world. .*

_____ if.

fay-None genuine without a branJh ef green' Hops on the white label, Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In their name.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

The best, cleanest and most economical hair dressing. Never fails .to restore the youthful color to gray hair. This elegant dressing is preferred by those who havo used it, to any similar article, on account Vf its superior clennliness and purity. It contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair. .j, .= A

Parker's Tonic

A Pure Family Milne tbat Keyer

Inloiicites

It gives tone and power. For complaints of tho Kidneys, Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Lungs, for all the subtle troubles of women, an 1 for those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care and mental strain, its effects will surprise and charm you. It is not an essence of ginger. Delicious to the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, and exceedingly hclpiul to the aged and feeble. 50c and $1 sizes. you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take PAKKKB'S TOXIC at once: it will invigorate and build you up from tho first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, a a 1

HISC0X & CO.,

163 William Street. New York, 50c and tl sizes, at all dealers in medicines. Oreat saving in buying dollar size.

Parker's Tonic

A Pure Family Medicine Tluit Never Intoxicates.

If you are a'lawyer, tainicter or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Tonic.

If you area mechanic or farmer, worn out with over work, or a mother run down by family or household duties, try Parker's Tonic.

If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Uripary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by PABKKB'B TONIC.

If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take PABKKB'B TONIC at once it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose, but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours.

IS O A O

163 William Street, New York.»

50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicines. Oreat saving in buying dollar size.

M. BO.LING-ER & CO.

OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Hardware, Tinware,

Rope, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy, Clover and

Hungarian Seed, Window Glass, Sash, Doors,

Paints, Oils, Wire-Cloth, &c, &c.

£3g?~You should call and examine our goods

nnd prices before purchasing elsewhere,

Best quality Barb Fence Wirq at bottom prices.

A full line ditching tools, also stove pipes in all

sizes. -t"

CONSUMPTION.

I have a poalthre remedy for the above disease by Its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long •landing have been cared. Indeed, so strong Is my faltn In Itseffleacy, that I win send TWO BOTTLES FREE, toeether with a VALUABT.KTBKATISE on this disease to MIT sufferer. Glvs. oxpress and P. O. addrt ss.

DB. T. A. SLOCCM, 181 Pearl St., Hew York.

ALLEN'S

GENUINE ORIGINAL NERVE

Itls

BONE

LINIMENT.

Prime. *«•. per boitle.

Introduced In 1835 by

Geo. Mitrston Allen. A^palnless, sure and

cure of 8boulder Strains, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Clirt Ui OUVUIUCt OVIUIUO, V»4»v«vw a»vv.v, Chafes or Galls, Sprains, Corks, Film in the £e, etc. Bsswrs

mf ImUmfimnm.

CIHAS. H. ALLEN, Jr.,8ole Prop, and MannUcturer, Office, No* 3 W. Sth 8t« Cli elnnati* lw *TFor sale by *11 Dncdi ta."*»