Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1885 — Page 7
.V
URINARY ORGANS,
W DROP8Y,
,, GRAVEL, DIABETES, •*7 BRIGHT'S DISEASE, iA ,41 PAINS IN THE .OB,.- BACK,
MM
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IPE Ifc
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Free from Opiatest-JEmeti.w ana JPoiaon*.
pROMPTSAFg.SURE Cure for Concht) Colds on' other Throat
ana Lung Affwtlnn*.
FIFTT
Cr.xT* A.
BOTTLK. ATEIUJIIHIST»AKODKALJIBS.
T1IK CIIAKLES VOUBLEIl (T'•.'!»nlllmor*. MJ., t. S.
CErmUSDV For Pain'
Cures Eheumatlsm, Neuralgia, Barkiirhe, lirndRclic, Toolhnke SpraluK, llrnlan and other
Pain* and Atho
Fifty Ceutn. At I)rti(tg1at« and Dealer*,
iHE CHAKLES A. VQGELEK CO., Baltimore, «•.. C.S.A.
T'*%r
CCBES ALL ,\*- riSEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, & LIVER, BLADDER, 'P'.
AND .tj
.iVLrf*
?wKW
/ToFAM:#: ftm
LOINS OR SIDE, NFKVOOS DISEASES.
TONIcf&ND BITTER,
IT IS UNCQSALLIS Ii7 RESULTS ASS PffiMSNT IN ITS CURE.
I
4
LIVING TESTIMONY.
a
"Having had occasion to use a remedy for kid ney troubles, I purchased a bottle of Husif [Kidney and Liver REMEDY: and it completely cured me—have no indigestion, and am heatty and healthy, for one of my years (65)."—J. F. Woodbury, Blacksmith, Manchester, N. H.
"Small beginnings lead to large endings." Carpenter. "I was troubled With a weakness of the Kidneys I had to pass my water as many as fifteen times during the night. After having used the second bottle of HURT'S [Kidney and Liver] REMEDY I found that all my trouble was gone."—Joseph O. Miller, Carpenter, Xenia, Ohio.
•'Be a friend to yourself, and others wilL"
.Fireman. j-j.,
"I have been a severe sufferer with a weakness of the kidneys, and I took a severe cold while on B'-SSSS duty with the fire department. I had terrible v-.tftAg pains in my back, and my water troubled me.
HUNT'S [Kidney and Liver] REMEDY completely JMSSS cured me."—H. A. Glass, Columbus. Ohio.
•'I "5 "i* "Tojhe good, night is not dark."
A Sailor.
1
.. ilj 'Captain John Kimball, Sailor, New London, .,'.-f5onn., writes:—"I was taken with severe pains in the small of my back in the region
of
the kidneys.
••V I had the best medical attendance without exper- •. i.••€ iencing any relief. I bought and used a bottle of HUNT'S [Kidney and Livei1] REMEDY. Four vbottles entirely cured me." irW-lfi ffrico $1.25. Sand for Pamphlet of Testimonials.
HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, E. I. C. N. CRITTENTON, General Agent, A'ew York.
-CRAB ORCHARD WATER.
CONCENTRATED
lT a
•O
ta
ltd
foii
W*
MARK
IDY8PEP81A. 10 SICK HEAD ACHE, |0
CONSTIPATION..
The, three, "ills" that make life a burden, promptly and positively relieved by
^Nature's Great Remed/, CRAB ORCHARD WATER
In use for 70 years successfully, and recommended by physicians everywhere, vsj Price, 35c a Bottle.
Genuine Crab Orchard Salts are only sold in sealod paper box paokAges at 10c and 25c. See that "Crab Apple" trade mark, is on all labels.
No genuine Crab Orchard Salts are sold in bulk. Buy only "Crab Apple brand. Sold by all druggists.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO Simon N. Jones, Manager. Louisville, Ky.
Sold by J. JJBaur &, Son^.ajajl, IX P. „A" Cox.
whig (gazette.
THURSDAY, JULY 2,1885.
July 4th will be on Saturday.
Tito printer has a pick-nick all the year mun,d.
Forty new houses will Monon this season.
I?
be built at
We know Heart Disease can be cured-* why? because thousands say they have used Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator and know it does the cure.—Plympton News. 81. per bottle at druggists.
A man may cleave to his wife without being a cleaver, just as. a man who eats cloves is not a clover.
Do rr YOURSELF.—With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the best practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to name and sample. 10c at druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Yt.
DURKEE'S Salad Dressincr and Cold Meat Sauce. The finest mayonaise for meat, fish anrA vegetable salads, and a superb table eauce. It far surpasses any home-made dressing. Everybody ikes it.
-TJf
5 k'^t'
THE commencement exercisee at tbe Rose Polytechnic Institute today niarks an epocli in the history of that" institution The class is a smaU pne, .but it could hardfy be tute is unique, of lili&osi Bofflmo|g the educational institution of &e ocmntry, there being only one other like it in the land—that at Worcester, Mass. Having been in operation less than three years its age -^rec|M$s possibility of its haying Jatoy jBtiident^ who have gone through its whole course, and the dissimilarity of its curriculum to that of any other college with the exception noted has rendered it impossible lor it to gather advanced tridents from any other institution except that at Worcester. That it. should have these graduates this year is, therefore, under the circumstances, exceedingly gratifying. Next year it& graduating class will be several times larger and be made up of students who have gone through the whole course of study prescribed, though the work of the past year was compressed into a smaller spbee than will be the case with its successors* pBut as tothe-first class to take the degree the exercises of today will be remarkable in the history of the Bose Polytechnic, which was conceived and endowed by TerreHaute's most liberal citizen, whose name it bears and whose memory it perpetuates.
VICE-PRESIDENT HENDRICKS Vice-President Hendricks was entertained by the Bay State Club, a Democratic organization of Boston, at the Parker House in that city yesterday afternoon. A report of a portion of the proceedings was printed in the GAZETTE yesterday. But that report did not contain the speech of vice-Pxesident Hendricks, which was a notable, one tfbd deserving of the widest possible publicity. He took as his text civil service reform and illustrated it by his own assumption wider an appointment by president Pierce of the commissioner generalship of the land office. Following, this, as reported by the associated press, he said: »*,. "When I took charge of that ofl^ce with 180 clerks, I found the business four years behind. I said at onco there must be reform in this office,, my ambition was connected with the reform. I could not well afford to take that appointment and go out of that office, without bringing the work up to date, so I did begin the work of reform seriously and earnestly and very soon I became acquainted with all the clerks in the office and very soon I knew the clerks that would be able to keep up with the work that had to be carried through, and very soon those that limped or were unwilling or indifferent did step out. (Applause). The "Hickory broom" of Jackson that represented Democratic reform, was the sentiment and emblem of the reform that I sought to bpng about, and instead of the men who had slept there came in young and earnest fellows that were willing to do the work, so that by one general order I required that the work done at each desk should be 25 per cent more than it had been before these men came and they took their share readily and cheerfully and cordially, and when I left that office nearly four years afterwards it was only four months behind in the delivery of the patents to the men that had bought the land. (Applause.) That I thought was reform. I want to tell you another thing, gentlemen. You men that give your votes at the election, and pay your money to the tax-gatherer, want to Understand the particular point at which civil service can be brought about. I will tell you. It is not the president, it is not the secretaries, it is the bureau officer that has to do directly with the work and with the clerks who perform the work. (Applause*) am not personally very much acquainted with the bureau officers employed by the secretaries at Washington. I know some of them' in the interior department. I know the commissioner of the land office. I know the commissioner of Indian affairs, know by reputation the excellent genletxnan who is in the office of patents. I believe they, by their own judgment and force, will bring about civil service refonn in their departments. (Applause.) I think I am safe in saying that I know they have already taken steps in that direction, that the people will not be sold out by them. (Applause). That is my own history about civil service reform. It may be of no account, but it is mine." (Applause.)
He closed saying that, after the next national election in which he proposed to have no personal interest (cries of
Head of the ticket next time") he wanted to come back and meet the Bay State club bringing good news from Indiana to Massachusetts*
"Rough on Catarrh," /.-
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of even worst chronic cases, also unequalled as gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 50o.
Cut His Throat.
NEW TOBK, June 25.—Carpenter, who was on his second trial for themurderof his wife by stabbing her to death, and which trial has been in progress for the last two days in tbe Court of Oyer and Terminer, this morning cut his throat in his cell in the Tombs. Hia wounds are considered dangerous and the trial is postponed till Monday next.
His wounds are found to be not serious and beyond the loss of a little blood will cause no trouble. The trial will be resumed Monday.
,VA zi No more Indigestion or Nervous debility if you use Wilder's Stomach Bitters.
Buckets of Blood made clean and pure with Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash.
"Tm Lord loves a cheerful giver.11 Tn 'si cases where a Tonic is needed give Wilderal Stomach Bitters—it is the bow.
*1^ ,' I'
J.
TIUi, TERRE HAIJTB "VTEEILLT GAZETTE.
•f KNIGHTS OF, E A
Ji
The Annua!^ Conventions5 Chicago—Officers Chosen—Address by Archbishop Feehan.
CHICAGO, June 25.—The Knights of St. John, a Roman Catholic social and benevolent organization of national extent, of which Archbishop Feehwi, of Chicago, is spiritual director, and Joseph J. Greeves, of Cleveland, O., secretary, is holding i|s annual convention in this city? The streets of the North Side today were all alive with Knights in regalia. The officers' organization for this year is as follows: supreme spin tual director, Most Rev. P. A. Feehan, of Chicago, 111. supreme commander, Casper J. Drescher, of Buffalo, N. Y. first supreme vice commander, Martin L. Yann, of Syracuse, N.Y. second sepreme vice commander, C. Cummings, of Jackson, Mich, supreme secretary, Joseph J. Greeves, of Cleveland, O. supreme treasurer, Joseph Hesslinger, of Rochester, N. Y. Executive committee: Casper J. Drescher, Joseph
Greeves,
ger, John B. Mooney, John G. Brodman. This morning the body went to the cathedral of the Holy Name, where grand high mass was sung. Archbishop Feehan preached a sermon in whioh he gave a brief account of the history of the organization, comparing the knights of ancient days with those of modern times,'and commending the spirit of en thusiasm in the direction of human kindness as the distinctive feature of the order. The Cathedral was quite filled during the services, the Knights (K&upying the central portion of the edifice. At 2 o'clock the annual parade took place, terminating at North-side Turner Hall, where the convention then began its session.
FERGUSON'S FAULT
Was a Dispoeition to Appropriate fther People's Money. CORY, Ind., June 25, 1885.—FGAZETTE Special]:—J. J. Ferguson late agent at thia point for the Adams Express Co. has proved to be a defaulter. A money package of $140 left with him May 20th was not recieved at its destination. Tbe matter was traced back and it is learned that Furgus on had forged the messenger's receipt endeavoring to throw the blame on him. The discbv ery was made
laBt
Saturday and his re
lations at once made good the amount to Mr. Wolfe the agent at Terre Haute. The office was abolished by the company and Ferguson discharged. Since that a farther shortage of $300 has been discovered and Ferguson has confessed. As some one has remarked Ferguson is a rapid young man. He was appointed agent five months ago, and in that time has made way with $440 of the company's money. Besides this he was married three months ago and already has a child two and a half months old. Can any one beat that record?
APPOINTMENTS. i!
1
Another Large List.
WASHINGTON^ June 25.—After an ex amination of the ratings of the candi dates for appointment as postoffice inspectors examined last week, the Postmaster General today appointed the following ntpned persons for a probationary period of six months, beginning July 1st: McGhee Williams, of Ark G. W. Waterbay, of Colorado Reuben Spangler, of Dlinois B. F. Gullic, of Illinois L. A. Kirkwood, of Indiana J. Thomas, of Maryland F. M. Harris, of Missouri E. B. Trentlan, of South Carolina T. J. Boynton, of Vermont W. H. Barclay, of Virginia T. ML Arrington, of N. Carolina M. V. Moore, of North Carolina A. R. Holmes, of Ohio J. F. Salmon, of Ohio W. P. Ryan, of Pennsylvania D.L.Nulton, of Pennsylvania, C. E. Dosser, of Tebnesee W. W. Simpson, of Tennessee.
—Tigris:
PORTLAND, June 24.—After an extended debate a ballot was taken, which resulted: Ban Francisco, 269 Nashville, 178. The vote in favor of San Francis co was then made unanimous, and the encampment adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
It is stated that at the secret ^ession of the national encampment, today, Commander Loring, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution, which was referred to a committee, providing that the G. A. R. organization favors giving a pension of $8 a month to every soldier now living who took apart in the war of the Rebellion, whether disabled or not that all legislation on the subject of pensions shall bo canceled, and that the 300,000 applicanfs for pensions now on file shalFbe withdrawn.
Fourth of July Celebration
The Vigo Agricultural Society has made a change in one of the races for the Fourth of July. Instead of a free-for-all trot it will be a mixed trot and pace entries limited to Vigo county horses with records not better than three minutes. There will be not less than six starters.
The bicycle race at the Fourth of uly celebration will not fail to fill this year. The society has decided to give a handsome gold medal instead of a money premium.
The business men should not fail to do their share toward making the street parade on the Fourth of July, a success.
To- Prevent Sun Stroke.
A correspondent sends the following: "Avoid all spirituous ©r malt liquors in hot weather. The food should be unirritating and cooling keep a wet paper or cloth, leaves or grass in the hat when weather is hot, often changing^ as they become hot or dry keep the mind pleasant and cheerful. For ^furthur particulars consult the doctors."
S. P.
Isn't the prevention harder than the cure? "Keeping the mind cheerful and pleasant"1 on a boiling hot day. is well enough to talk of. .-N
"Water Bugs, Roaches."
"Rough on Rats" clears them also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats Mice, 15 and 25c. boxes.
out, and
KILL WOBW in children with Wilder's Mother's Worm Syrup.
Downright Cruelt
To permit youwelf and
'S-'t't-
1
Joseph
Hesslin
I
With sickness viiea it can be prevented and $urcd so easily With Hop Bitters!! 'v
Haying experienced^ great deal of •Trouble!" from indigestion, so much'so that oam* near losing my'» n-nr-• .4«, Life! My trouble alwaya came after eating any food—
n. And digestible,
Tor two or
three
hours
at a
time I had
to
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 21,
go
through the most tVt Excruciating pains, V, •, & "And the only way I ever
got"
!Relief!" f": i, Was by throwing up all my stomach contained. No one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until "Atlastr*
I was taken!
(t8o
that for three weeks I lay In
bed and Could eat nothing! -i My sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give mo something that would stop the paln^ their 1
Efforts were no good to me.
,!i"
At last I heard a good deal I, "About your Hop Bitters! i4 And determined to try them.'1 Got a bottle—in four hours I took the contents
One! hNext day I was out of bed, and have not seen a
«sick!"
Hour, from the samti c&use since. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such "Advocate as I am."—(ieo. kendall, Allston, Boston, Mass.
t83."
Dear Editor: -1 have tried your Hop Bitt&ra, and find they are good tor any complaint. The best medicine I ever uaed in my family.. i.-v, H.TAUENXB.
fcgjr-None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.
^4
PRICKET
BITTERS
Zto mq/ftrtfy of Utm ills of the human, Jody IHN from O
derangement of the
JL,lver« affecting both the eiotnach and hotcelt. In order to effect a euro, it ia neeeasary to remove the c&usot Xrrcju* tar and Sluggith action of the Sow els, Headache,Sickness at the Stomach, Pain in the Boole and Loins, etc., indicate that the Liver to at fault,and that nature requires assistance to enable this organ ta throw cffitnpuritics.
prickly AshBlttetaaweqwotontr
jampomnded for this purpose. They are mild
4n
their action and effective ae a
cure are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both ehiIdreti and adultSt la* hen according to directions, they area safe and pleasant mire for Dyspepsia* General Debility, Iialsittxal Constipation, Diseased Kldtacy9» etc., etc. i« a Etlood Purifier they are superior to any other medicinet eleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to thein» valid. It is a medicine and not an Intoxicating beverage.
ASK VOIR MVB0IST 101 MIQKLY ASH BITTEtf* •nd take no other. 2BXCX,ILOOper Bottta. PRICKLY ASM BITTERS CO.,SOLE Pr.OPRIETOR* 8L Louie and Kansae Ottr,
A
Gore without Medicine. Patented October 26L 1876. One box will
cure the most obstinate oasa in four days less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies.
No nauseous doses of cub®be, copiaba oi jil of sandal wood that are certain to proluce dyspepsia, by destroying the coating of tbe stomach. Price 1 50. Hold by all druggists or mailed on reoeipt of price. For farther partfonlara send (or circular. .,j
Pi O. Box 1,533. |, tyj
Jl. C. ALLAN CO., 88 John atreet' New York.
SONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the abore dlaaas* by Its uce thoiwandsof easeiot the worst kind and of fonj standinghavo been cured.
ln$#®&A°nrSr? V«T^RH£
tS£uS£wuSa1VIIABLBTBEATISB onthUdtaw*
f!
All Sorts of
,t .1
hurts and many sorts of ails of
tnan
and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment.
Tile Mirror
is no flattererr Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the looking-glass.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous we&kness. MrlVdeei^rotetif &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addreeeed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Tnwmwi, Station D. New York.
General debility, female weakness, loss of physical power, Bright's Disease, and nervous disepees, are speedily oared by Hunt's Remedy.
7
"Don't Worry
Me.
With your complaints about your teeth," said an annoyed father to his "sweet sixteener." "I told you to buy the SOZODONT and use it, but you did'nt and you deserve to suffer," And so she did, and all other sweet-sixteen-ers who act like her.
To encourage sleep, create an appetite, brace up the'system, and to purify the blood, take the unfailing HunFs [Kidney, and Liver] Remedy.
"The proof of the pudding is' in "the eating," so says the old adage, and so the proof of the value of a medicine is the opinion of those who have used it Thos. Bass, Sr., of Steelville, says, "I have used Prickly Ash Bitters in my family for 2 years for ailments of the kidnoyB, liver and bowels, and find there is no remedy equal to it"
The big^cle has just been officially introduced into the Bavarian armyv
5
I had a severe attack of catarrh Over a year ago, and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head I procured 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, take 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.
Protective inoculation against yellow fever is being triod extensively in. the Mexican army.
HORSFOBP'S ACiu rnOSPHA 11.
For Overworked Professional Men. Dr. Chas. T. Mitchell, Canandaigua, N. Y., says: "I think it a grand restorer of brain force or nervous energy.
Timid Buyer—Is the horse shy or timid? Ardent Seller—Not a bit of it. Why, he sleeps all alone in his stable.
Dyspepsia in its worst form will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills. They not only relieve present distress, nut strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus.
Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with, the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Carter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best market. Price 25 cents.
British Minister West at Washington while playing lawn tennis, wears a peajacket, green spectacles and a serious, not to say ugubrious, expression,
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. Raker's Chocolate and Coeoa preparations have been the standard of purity and excellence for more than one hundred years.
Prince Bismarck notwithstanding, the Society for the Promotion of Latin Characters in Printing is fast extending in Germany.
Balmy odors from Spice Islands,
Walt Whitman has been invited by Lord Tennyson to visit him at his home in the Isle of Wight, and in all probability will accept the invitation.
A large amount of Brankers Carman ative is sold in Terre Haute. No medicine ever offered to the public has attained and held so excellent a reputation as it. No family that once gets acquainted with its merits will do without a supply in the house for cases of emergency. A prominient business gentleman on Main street, said his wife could not sleep at night except she knew there was some Branker*s Balsam in the house* It excels every known remedy for children teething and summer complaint, and adults colic, congestion of the stomach, indigestion, or bowel complaints. Its reputation is unparalelled.
Chronic aaOenrtiu DisMises* Qoick, Nnre
S—nrx Cures.
OOID H£MLi PABI8,187» BAKER'S^
Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, rom which the exceaa ol Oil hae oeen removed. IthaaAr«« times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, ana Is therefore far more cconomi I cal, costing less than one cent a dtp. It la delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for. Invalids as I well as for persons in health. 0Fgold by Orecernenrprbae.
&C0.,Dw^!er,la&
1?,
UNVE6CTABX
CURE
•.<p></p>Gomplanft&
All Bilious
They are perfectly safe to take, being: rom* VEGETABLE and prepared with the createst cars
ANEW JNVEilTlON.
After years of experimenting 1 offer to all consumers starch, my improved preparation, and am placing with all dealers free samptts of Magic Starch to give to their customers for trial. Feeling that a single experiment (J directions are followed) will secure p-srmaneat customer*.
HHC:Wonderful Its 'Results. REQUIRES NO COOKING, but is ready for use by simply fni^ng lukewarm water. Shirt bosoms, collars an® cuffs are made to look equal to new. and for ladiesr garments it has no equal.
Reasons why every housekeeper should a S a BECAUSE tt requires less labor and gives better' results.
BECAUSE it costs no more than common starch. BECAUSE you will please your husband by mak» ing his shirts, cellars and cuffs look like new.
BECAUSE it will not injure the finest fabric. Hence, wc say to all housekeepers, give Magkx Starch one fair trial, strictly by our simple direction* For sak. by all first-class grocers Manufactured olny by GEO. A. HYERS, CHICAGO, 111.
•lAWtSgYI.es
PearliNE
THE BEST THING KNOWN
Washingand Blenching
ma
In Hard or Soil, Hot or Cold Water. LTBS LAliOH, SIMB and SOAP AMAXk
OMDX SAFE
(x
Wafted by the tropic breeze fj SOZODONT in healthful fragrance ., Cannot be surpassed by those. .j 'j Teeth it whitens, purifies *. *, You will use It if you're wise.
labor-saving
A
RADICALCURK FOR| HESVOUB DEBIX«1T7,|
TUM
TSXATMJSirr. eXenth, $a(T •o Kontlie, W 9.0
J&~A written
Established *851. guarantee aiven in everi5 ease undertaken. £9* Sena two stamps fox Celebrated Medical Works. I1**®# CalL,ot write. I\ ULAHKE, Wa
856 TaNKi STUEBT, CINCINNATI OHIO.
eomponnd, SBC
**Tih*lr**ho above eymho*. and name Ol ..rrt evr.M. VOR*
VIGOROUS H-EALTH
HABBIS'I
kM£RY00SDEBIUTY
I Oaoavio WXAKNE6S JDMar^mdntunarous VobscarDdisemM, bafIffiagths skilled ph*. Jucians, result iron* /yoathfnl Indiscretion, ftoo free indulgence, or over brain wont. Avoid the imposition ol pnten* tious remedies for
FOR OV6B81XJ
YEARS BYUsB'NMANYj THOUSANDOASCS*
tee
T.
TRIAL
PABUOfc
UMM
trcubica. Oct orir Free Circulir and Trial Fackam,and loam important facts before takira treatment elsewhere. Take
Weakness, SICAIs
a
SURE REMEDY that itAa CUKED thousand#, docs not interfere with attention to buiinftf*. or causa pain or inconvcniecce in any way. Founded on scientific medical principles. By direct application to the seat of ducase its specific infloecce is fell without delay. The natural functions of the human organism ia restored. The animating elements of lift, which nave been wasted areirtaen beck .and the patientbecomc-acheer ftiland rapidlyfcains both Istrength and seiual vigor.
DECAY,
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF CURI
A favorite prescription of one of the tnoi noted and successful specialists in the U. Sk
(now retired) for the cure of Nervon» Debility. Leit MaalMMd, Weakaess and Decay. Self in plain sealed envelope free. Druggists can fill it.
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo.
"EASY
and
ELASTIC in ANY Position.
CORSET
tblaCorietexpands, and contracts with the I breathing, and yields! to every movement 01
Sold
Every, where,
rant AN
FQYj MRM0N£chXDW1CK Hawu