Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1886 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.79 MB)

Back to issue view

V-

•&'

£.

vk*V.'

LUBUROV

ONLY

POTEST Ifillk

v.n.Nwrt with eperffll rc? r\j-J to health. Ammonia, Umo or Aluc. .- •,•• 3AKW3 POWDER CO.,' l»®Awj.

ST. CQUl*

^?RK3f corpiAl ,W

txnusrs

FROM

TRU

^lM3j

nillit. I.t'inwii, Orange Aimoml. Rose, etc., flavor as de-

llcctolf nr'! naturally tin fr'iit. "HICAI. riflt'K I'OWDKll CO. ST. LOU*

To Spur a Jaded Appetite

A Is one thing,'to invigorate and regulate the digestive organs is auother. And yet mere appetizers are constantly mistaken for and are even termed tonics.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is on a far higher plane in the category of medical preparations, than the so-called tonics which impart a relish for the food. Tneee have their use, and are estimable provided they be pure. But the scope of the remedial operation of the Bitters is far wider.. It reforms entirely an en- ... feebled condition of the stomach, and purifies its juices, if vitiated, as well as promotes their secretion in healthful abundance. The stomach having, in conjunction with the liver and the bowels, been regulated, and their natural tone restored through its agency, appetite returns, as a matter of course. Fever

And ague, poverty of the blood,and conv* -sequent debility, rheumatic ailments, and a tendency to kidney and bladder troubles, are also remedied by it.

SPECIAL

WONDERFUL

CHAIR,

Library, Smoking, Reclining, and Invalid l!halr Combined. CES. Price, %7 for Ciit&lagaa,

™BO CHANCES ana op. Send Stamp •P'GCO. 145 H. 8th St.,

PHZLA.PA.

''OMI^PTION.

have a positive remedy for the above disease by 1M ttpo thousands of caaes of toe worst kind and of Ions standing have been cured. Indeed, sostronRls mrfaith tnitsofficacy.thatl will send TWO BOTTLKS FRBK, together with a VALUABLE TEEATISB on this disease to any sufferer. Giro express mnd F. O. addr- ss.

D*. T.

SLOCUM, 18i Foarl St, Kew Tork.

THURSDAY, APRIL 8,1886.

The fcombination, proportion, and process in preparing 'Hood's Sarsapanlla, are peculiar to this medicine, and 'are unknown to others.

A -PROGRESSIVE eucher party was given at the residence of Miss Laura Bidenor on Osborne street night before last.

Against Alien Owners.

DES MOINES, la., April 2.—The assembly today, by*a vote of 73to 13, passed a bill prohibiting alien non-resi-dents from acquiring title to real estate in Iowa.

••I- It-is now claimed that Patti was hissed at Valencia because she charged $7 for the best seats. When she makes the same charge at an American theater the audience is usually inclined to compliment her with a vote of thanks for not charging 810. 'w

Trouble at Fort Worth.

BULLETIN—A Post Dispatch special from Fort Worth, Texas, says the repor has just reached this city from the Missouri Pacific yards that part of the track ha§ been torn up and officers have been sent to look into the matter. The strikers and mob element have their own way in the Missouri Pacific yards.

MARTINSVILLE.

The Casey Dramatic Company to Perform Here—Personal Notes.

MARTINSVILLE, Ills., April 3, '86. —[GAZETTE special]—Mr. and Mrs. H. Black, of Marshall, were the guests of Henry Randall Sunday. Phil. Lee, of Marshall, is in the city. Eli Miller was in Terre Haute Monday. Levi Wells was in the county seat Saturday. .... Geo. Miller and H. K. Boss were in Terre Haute Wednesday, the guests of Eli Boss Ned Childs has returned from Minork, ILL, after a few weeks visit there Arthur Hill, of Bobinson, is home again Mrs. Marney and Mian Lizzie Lucas, of Casey, were in the city Wednesday The Casey Dramatic company will torture—no, delight us next Saturday a week in "Uncle Reuben Lowder. or his first visit to New York."

B. F. McKeen was in the city Friday The Republican of Westfield, a bright, newsy, four column quarto, ededited by Oscar J. Rickells, came to our notice this week..... Henry King, of '4*f

Bobinson, is here on business.

Vs-*

3ft:

-Tir- ." V*

TRACTS

MOST PERFECT MADE Purest Strong Natural Fi'uit Flavors. Va-

•*4SiV.'/'/fESi JULES VERNE.

The Scientific Romancist, Nephew, News from Amiens, France, that an unsuccessful attempt has been made to kill Jules Verne, calls to mind his brilliant contributions to popular instruction and entertainment. His best known works aie unique in the clever combination of scientific information with incidents, many of them of an astounding character, constituting a wellconstructed story. This deft and original quality in Verne's works has given them an amazing popularity, and myriads of people in every civilized country under heaven deplore the injury from which one of the most favorite of authors is suffering. It seems that the would be assassin was a nephew of the novelists and went down from Paris to Amiens purposely to kill his uncle. The second bullet -from bis revolver inflicted a slight wound in one of Verne's legs.

With the solitary exception of Victor Hugo themostpopular of recent French writers, Jules Verne, was born at Nantes, France, February 8,1828. He read law, but the literary propensity in his nature dominated, and while yet a very young man he was addicted to the composition of plays and operatic pieces. His first romance, "Five Weeks in a Baloon," was published when he was 35 years of age, and received with favor. Among his numerous productions are "Around the World in Eighty Days," "The Mysterious Island," "Michael Strogoff" and "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas." The first of these has has been successfully dramatized, and many readers have enjoyed seeing the effective display of stage effects incidental to its production.

Jules Verne, in partnership with M. Lavellee, has produced an illustrated geography of France. Needless to add, the work happily combines interest with instruction. •yj

JJEWS of the week

''i Gleanings From the Gazette's Local

he %§feekljt (gazette.

Columns.

A. L. Wyeth has been to Indianapolis during the past week. Miss Mollie Crawford is home from her school in Boston to spend her spring vacation.

Mr. John H. Berry has gone to Florida. Miss Grace Enight, of Brazil, has been in the city this week.

Miss Jessie Durham has been to Chicago to visit her sister, Miss Frank Durham.

Nine thousand, two hundred and eight gallons of alcohol were shipped from the distillery on Monday, March 29th.

The N. B. B. O. met on Friday April 1st, at the residence of Miss Frankie Jeffers.

Miss Mollie Andrews, of Chestnut street ,is very sick from a tumor operation.

John Pippin, a resident of Vandalia, HI., committed teuicide on the 1st, by throwing himself across the track on his face.

Fifty-four telephones were ordered out on April 1st. The remainder will be taken out July 1st.

On Wednesday March 31st, Messrs. Jno. S. Beach, L. B. Martin, Joseph Strong, Judge Mack, Messrs. Sant C. Davis, A. G. Austin, John H. Berry, W. T. Leggett, Mrs. Dr. Bartholomew and Mrs. Ford left for Florida via the E. & T. H.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dicker, of Lawrence, Kansas, on Saturday March 27th. a girl. Mrs. Dicker was formerly Miss Anna Searing, of Terre Haute.

The Democratic township conftmttee has placed Michael Henry on tne ticKet for constable in the place of J. J. Dailey who has resigned.

The Rev. Dr. Joseph Jenckes, of St. Paul's Cathedral at Indianapolis, delivered remarks at Mr. L. M. Cook's funeral, and a temperance lecture on Thursday evening at St. Luke's church.

There were sixty machines in operation at the Nail Works on Thursday, April 1st.

Chauncey Lee will be succeeded by James Wallace as mail agent on the E. & I.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder and MissPlimpton went to Qhinago during the week,

Mrs. Dr. Richardson and son James, and Mrs. T. B. Johns and daughter Daisy, left this week for Hot Springs, Ark.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tidwell on Monday March 29th, a#on. To Mr. and John W. Nasch, Monday March 29th, son.

Heny Schulmeyer died of paralysis', aged 74 years and 28 days on Tuesday, March 30th.

Louis M. Cook died March 30th in his sixty-second year. Died, in Camilla, Georgia, March 27th Kirtland G.. youngest son of George G' and Ella C. B. Duy, aged 1 "year, 11

months and 27 days. W "'y#/ '%&?

ESP~None genuine except with the Stamp in red, on front of Wrupper, and the Seal and Signature of J. Zeilin & Oo. on the fide.

C. C. Oakey, of the District Telegraph, received this Week a telecrram stating that weather reports will come regularly. rs. Lizzie Cook and Mrs. Hannah Tully left /his week for Indianapolis to be present at millinery openings there.

Mrs. Hedrick and 'daughter

The Internal Revenue collections for the month of March are $139,597.80. Miss Flora Sage's first historical piano recital took place on Saturday, April 3d at Universalist church.

The Board consisting of Prof. Donaldson, Wm. Ward, Oad Lawrence and S. W. Stewart have completed their work. The result shows 12,764 persons both white and colored, between the ageb of 6 and 21 in the city. This is an increase of about 300 over last year. This is estimated as one third of the population which will make Terre Haute have a population of 38,235.

Theo. Hudnut has had a severe paralysis stroke, but is somewhat better. The following marriage licenses were issued during the past week:

Elmer E. Pearson and Coquese E. Wilmington. Edward F. Trueblood and Martha J. Bowen.

Edward R. Hayne and Florine Leatherman. Wm. W. McCormick and Ida M. Leach,

^"WiMyu '»w "u!«*•*""' I'wtwwt.

THE PROOF.

••iffclave been suffering fbr over two years with Dyspepsia In an aggravated form, and (or the Inst year I could not take a drink ot cold water nor eat any iat meat, plokles or any similar food without-vomiting ft. My life was a misery, and after our home physicians failed to benefit me they advised removal to Colorado or California, in the hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my family and would have goneHo the mountains

Shot by HlS this summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. I am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, My appetite is very good »nd I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a

passage every four or five days I now have regu lar daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and I cease to be very restle*e. I am fleshing up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Liver Regulator have done it all. I write this in the hope of benefitting some one who has suffered as I did. I will take oath to tbpse statements if desired." E. S. BATXOP, Syracuse, Nob.

Jas. M. A. Lakey and Mary Bevins. James C. Pay ton and Maud Winter. R. H. Allemiong and Anna Cushman.

iNEWPORT SAFE ROBBERY.

SftV-WSfc

Further Particulars of the Affair. NEWPOBT, led., April 3.—[GAZETTE pcciaL]—About 2 o'clock last night the store of R. H. Nixon was entered through the frontdoor and the safe blown open. When Mr. Turner came to the store this mornining he found that the robbers had entered at the front door and had the side door lock loose in order to make better their escape,

They drilled the outside door open, and blew the second one off. They were unable to get into the burglar time proof safe. They secured only a small amount of paoney. Mr. Nixon had all of the money except the change under his time lock. A sledge hammer was secured from McKnights' blacksmith shop. The sledge, chisel and brace was left behind. The damage to the safe is considerable but can be repaired without being removed.

No arrests have been made, but the authorities are on the lookout. The crime was evidently committed by experts for although several parties live near no one was disturbed. developments soon.

THE TERRE rfAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

DYSPEPSIA

I Loss of Appeti te, liis'l ing of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits arid general prostration. Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

MIM

Sada, of Chicago, are in the city visitmg Mrs. Mary Armstrong. Miss Nellie Bell is visitii apolis.

visiting in Indian-

Mr. James C. McGregor, of Salt Lake, is in tbe city. Miss Anna Douglass went to Indianapolis this week.

Prest. Parsons lectured to St Ste-

^Sn^S'hMarchd3intKing

LeEr

°n

Major Smock who lives at Ellsworth, five miles north of Terre Haute, met with an accident during the past week. He was shelling corn with a sheller in his corn mill and while adjusting a belt, his coat sleeve was caught by the cogs and his arm drawn between two wheels, mangling it in a frightful manner. The arm was amputated below the elbow by Drs. J. R. Crapo and Link.

H. G. Sleight and wife returned this week frcrtn a visit to Michigan City. Nqprhart's hominy mill Was made a total wreck from fire on Friday April 2nd. The loss is estimated at $32,000. It was insured for $20,000. Ola} ton Gilmore, engineer of the mill, while on the top of the boilers shutting off the water from the mud-drum, was knocked off by a stream of water from the. fire department hose and fell head forward about thirteen feet down to the brick floor, striking his head against something as the fell. Dr. John R. Crapo thinks serious result will follow.

Further expected

in the case are

M. L.

Neuralgic paroxysms are often of extreme violence, and brought on by the slightest provocation, such as a draught of cool air. The skin is swollen and inflamed, and even after the attack has abated feels stiff and tender. On the first intimation of such an attack rub with Salvbtion Oil. 25 cents.

California is just now flooded ten thousand invalid tourists.

'•w

iff

with

,y-

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength and wholesomenese. More eoonomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told in oompetltion'with multitude of low teet, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.

ROYALBAKixoPowin

Co., 108 Wall

PEARLINE

VMkUtaMlBWUini

En Eard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. T1MB sad §OAP AHA.?

J, mm! give* universal satiaCactioik rlob fit poor, oiiould be without 16. Bold by ali Grocers. BEWARE ofifflttgtl Well .designed to mislead. PBAKUNK is

JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK.

Newport.

NEWPOBT, Ind., April 2, 1886. -^GAZETTE special.]—Wheat in this. vicinity looks well.

Judge Jump is out of town oft business, and Prosecutor Connely is on the the bench.

There have been two colored, men sentenced to state prison this term of court.

The effect of the strike has reached Newport. 1 It is the general opinion, in this county, that the Democratic congressional convention coulcl do no better should they place Judge Jump in nomination. He is a gentleman of ability and would fill the place with credit.

With our array of legal talent and ministers* sin and crime should have no place among our people.

It is the opinion of Editor Davis' mamy friends that our next trustee will not be a Cook. If suoh be the case what will the poor of our township eat?

H. Nixon was in Terre Haute yesterday. We would like to know what has become of our would be flouring mill.

L. J. Place is erecting anew warehouse for impliments. We need several more men of the same notion to give us a boom.

MEEKNESS.

Henry A.-Mott, Jr.j Ph. D., F. C. S. Prof. Chemistry, New York Medical College, and late Government Chemist, says: "My investigation of Allcock's Porous Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not present in any other plaster. These ingredients are so perfectly proportioned that the Allcock's Porous Plaster will not cause blisters or excessive irritation and I find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster." Imitations and couaterfeits of this valuable remedy are being offered for sale so when purchasing ^llcock's Porous Plasters do not fail to see that the registered trade-mark stamp is on each plaster, as none are genuine without it.

HARRISON TOWNSHIP.

Trustee Reichert's Report.

The following are the poor expenses for March: Grocery orders 225..'...... .....$403 50 Coalfrders 19 33 00 Wood orders 10., 25 00 Shoe orders 6 11 00 Railroad passes 36 32 65 Burial orders 7 6000 Dry goods orders 1 3 00 Conveying to poor asylum 2 2 60

$570 75

Applicants for assistance 274 Families helped 140 J. C. REICH ERT, Trustee,

A Masquerade.

A masquerade party was given at the the residence of Mr. Wm. H. Armstrong Thursday evening by his daughter May. A large circuit of friends were present and a happy evening was spent by the participants.

It is again reported that the President is about to marry. Of course Mr. Edmunds will demand the notes he has received from the lady.

will always keep it on hand," is the good resolution cf druggist A, I4 Dalrymple, in Monroe, Iowa. 4 «r

ROCKVILLE.

Banning Says fie Will Beat Jones Preaching When He Gets Oat of Jail.

ROCKVMIIE, April 3, 86.—[GAZETTE special.]—Mr. Bute Dooley has returned home from Colorado where he has spent th# winter.——"G" Grimes writes that he if now lacated at Corotmada, Kansas.——Henning says (when he gets out of jail) he is going to com' menoe preaching.

thinks he can

beat Sam Jones. fee Griner has returned from Florida a with Joe Davis and several other fast horses. He is now in Craw^ordsville.-—The Democratic convention was held Saturday at the Courtf House with Dr. Gilluin as chairman and Will Allen, secretary. John Heavy was nominated tor trustee, James W. Russell, Justice of the Peace and S. Aeberry, Assessor. It is good ticket and the Democrats think they can elect it. Dave Vance takes his old place at the depot again. J. V. Phillips, who has been working there while Vance was in California, will start for Kansas in a few days. Dr. Cross was in Indianapolis Wednesday. ——The H. S. was postponed until next Fnday when a good progam is expected to be carried out Auction sales every Saturday of horses, buggies, etc., on commission under the management of A. H. Cheney. Jim Ohaver, and Z. D. Main.—Owen Dubree intends giving a concert at Marshall soon. Wal Boyd has quit driving the express wagon. Jim Goatly is working for Will Garlisle. Grace Coffin was sick Thursday. There was a masquerade at the Rink last night. It was a grand success. Will Carlisle spent part of last week in Indianapolis. Capt. Campbell has returned from Chicago where he has been on business relating to his cultivator. This cultivator is acknowledged by all who have seen it to be one ef the best. If report be. true we will have a branch track from the C. A Q. S. from Montezuma to this place.

Lankin Smith is again clerking in Bryce and Hankin's clothing store, vice Deck Ticknor.-—Charley Elliot, of Crawfordsville, who has been working at the Eagle, returned home Wednesday. Hiram Hadley who has been attending Earlham College, Richmoid, is at home on a visit. Miss Mira Baker will attend the Normal this sun mer. The exhibition given by Mis4 Mira Baker's school and the friends of the school at Bethel church, two miles south of Henry McCune's, Saturday night, was a grand success. Several went from Bockville. The Juvenile Band furnished the musie.

VINC£NNES

Hollingsworth and the Umbrella Thief-Mrs. Jordan's Matrimoial A Infidelity—Minor Mentioii.

VISCENNES, Ind., April 3.—[GAZETTE special.]—Not a great while ago a man who came to this city to secure work, and not getting it, in his desperation, took County Treasurer Hollingsworths umbrella for which Hollingswort relentlessly prosecuted him and the stranger was given two years in the penitentiary. The man said he took the umbrella that he might be arrested and thereby secure lodgings and something to eat, and did not think that he would be sent to tbe state prison for the offense. Hollingsworth said the man was a thief, and thieves should not go unpunished, or words to that effect. This little episode was at the time looked upon by our citizens as rather harsh, and is now alluded too since Mr. Hollingsworth has u'ot his foot into the crime of embezzog the thousands of dollars i! the people's money j'uneral Director Gardner, in company rith Mrs. Dove and S. S. Burnett, resumed Tuesday from Pittsburg, where the remains of the lateG. W. Dove were cremated. The body of the deceased when placed in the retort weighed 119 pounds, and when incineration was complete the ashes were placed in an urn, and weighed just five pounds. It required four hours and a half to complete the work, the heat being produced by natural gas drawn throuaji a main eighty miles leng. Mrs. Dove brought with her her husband's ashes, which to her is the dearefet treasure she possesses. Mrs. Cordelia Jordan, formerly Mrs. Small, a handsome and wealthy young widow of this city, who some six months ago married Jordan Reel, keeper of a one-horse livery stable at and mayor of Orlando, Florida, has returned to this place, where she will reside. The match was an. ill-timed and the honeymoon of short duration, for it was scarcely a fortnight until she relented and wished she had taken the advise of her relatives and lived a while longer in widowhood.

C. A. Cripps, of this city, has been appointed traveling passenger agent for the Cairo, Vincennes & Chicago railroad. Charley has. many friends in Terre Haute, where he is known among railroad men on account of his prominence. As a leading member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of Indiana, Representative E. V. Debs and Mr. Cripjis are on the most intimate terms.——Seven deserters from the regular army passed through this city Wednesday in charge ef army officers, who were en route with the prisoners to Leavenworth, KB. County Auditor Dick has made retribution of the amount of bis shortage and filed a new bond, and it is hoped he will learn a lesson from the past. He has hosts of friends and Jim never turned a deaf ear to aid the needy. Liberal and generous to a fault, he has the best wishes of all. The Grand Hotel, destroyed by fire several months ago, will at once undergo reconstruction and remodeling after the

latest

improved architecture styles, by Peter Sertel, contractar..... Capt. Mass, of the Union Depot Hotel, who has been eojourning in Louisiana for some time, has purchased a hotel at a fashionable watering place near New Orleans..... Mr. Harrison Roseman and family this

"I have selling Athlophoros fbr some six months with marked success. Reports about it in cases of rheumatism, from different persons, are favorable. I week moved to Evansville, where they

will reside in future. Mr. R. is one of a familv that binds the past with the present in the history of Vinoennes. ', -t 1

using the

J*??

A LITTLE SUFFMER

s™. Purified and^autitied by the Cuticura Rem-

edies.-,^

It affords me pleasure to give yon (fab repor of the cure of our little grandchild by your CUTlou&t- BuZDLKS. When six month* old bis left baud began to swell and had every appearance of fcrgp boil. We poulticed it, but all to no pur pose. About live months after it became runulng sore. Soon other aorea loused. He then had two of them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more impure it took lees for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath^he under lip, which waaj very offensive. Hi» head was one solid Msb, discharging a great _?**• y* at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of Mm, hi* mother having died when he was a little more than a year old, of consumption (scrofula of octane. He could walk a little, but could not' get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having BO ineoe his hands. I Immediately commenced with the Conovu

CUTIUUKA

BIMXDIM

and

CUTIOUBA SOAP

freely,'

•Hd^hsn he had taken one bottle of the CuncuBABBSOI.TXBT, his head was completely cured** and he was improved in every-way. We were •errmuch encouraged, and continued the nee ot the Remedies for a year and a half. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming is each one of theee live deep ones just before healing, which world finally grow loose and we-e taken out then they would heal rapldlr. One of these ugly bone formations I preeerved. After taking a dozen and a half bottlee he was completeVended, and is now, at the age ofretx yean, mi strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands must always remain his hands are strong, though W6 ono6 IMTMI ho would taovsr bosble to qm them. Ay that physicians did for him did him no good. All who saw the child before mrinff tw CUTICURA

Remedies and see the ohlld now con

sider it a wonderful cure. If tbe above facts ar» of any use to you, you are at liberty to use them. MB8. B. 8. DBIGO?,

6,a

Clay St., Bloomiogton, 111.

The child was really in a worse condition than, ne appeared to his grandmother, who. being with wm every day, docame accustomed to the disease.^

CUTICUB A REWEDIE8MBreU£ld eve^whe«. CUTICUBA,

the great Skin Cure. BOcts.

BOA*,

OTBA

RMOLVKKT,the

SINFOKD's

CUTICTTBA

an exquisite 8kin Beantifler, 35 cts.

RADICAL CUE*

CUTT-

new Blood Purifier, $1.0#.

Preparedbjthe POTT** Daco AKD CrancAi. Co., Boston* Send tor How to Cora Skin DtaeaMa."

I TO IIP0' Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin I I beautified by CUTICOIBA SOAP.

Catarrhal Dangers-

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down to breathe freely, «leep sonndlj and undisturbed to rlae refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or aehe to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defflea the breath and rota away the delicate machinery of mell, taste ahd hearlng 'to feel that the system* does not, through its veins and arteries, suck upthe poison that is suie to undermine and d#Rtroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human enjoyment*. To purchase immunity from suoh a fate should 1e the object of all afflicted. But« these who have tried many remedies and physi. clan despair of relief or cure.

meets every phase of*

Catarrh, from simple head cold lo the most loathsome and destructive stage*. It is local' and constitutional. Instant in reliovng, permanent in curing, sefo, economical and nerer-fail-

8ISFOJSB S RADICAL CUBE

of the

consists of one bottle

RADICAL CURE,

one box of

CATABBHAL SOL

VENT, snd one Improved Inhaler, nil wrapuefl in one packase, with treatise anil directions, and sold by all druggists for $1 00. I

Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.

A I N S E S. Believed in one minute by tha? new, original, elegant, -nd infallible antidote to pain and inflammation, the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.

Ire

No ache or pain, or bruise or strain, _or cough or cold, or muscular weak

ness but ylblds to its speedy, all-powerful and never-failing, pain-alleviating properties. At drnwrists 95c five for $1.00 or of Potter Drns and Chem'

lemical Co.,

Boston.<p></p>SCOTT'S

EMULSION

or PUBE COD LIVER OIL

Almost as Palatable as Milk.

The only preparation of COD LIVER OIL that can be taken readily and tolerated for along time bjr delicate stomachs.

AWP AS A BEMEDY FOB COWSPMPTIOir. SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS. ANAEMIA, 6ENJtAL DEBILITY, COUGHS AND THROAT AFand all WASTING DISORDERS OF

HILDKEN it is marvellous In Its results. CHUiDREH Prescribed and endorsed by tfao best ffhyalciana In the countries of the world.

Par Sale by all Dnutgiata. i.— *"—*—Diseases. Ad-

WB" PCIT

t^Send for Pamphlet on WastmgDiseases. disss, SCOTT As BOWSH, 8(

1 TO 6 DATS, oaraatwd sot

MOM atrtotur*. Mr Mir by tM ChtoiealCo.

ew York.

Hr.viny «old your excel lent prepara.ion known as fot tne past year or more we are pleased to report th*t it has ghren entire

Curci

report

satisfaction and we do not hesitate to recommmd

it.

3 C. TViniaau A Co* Syracuse, Sold by Draggta*

Price,

$1.0*

(Jook & Bmjj. Agents.

Ladies

Oo you want a pure, bloomng Complexion! If so, a few applications' of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will gratify yon to your heart's content. It does away with Sallowness, Redne&, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases ana imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appearance of heat, fatigue ana excitement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application.