Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1886 — Page 2

ONLY IN

«JST

PERFECT MADE

**epa-«5 with special regard to health. ifejfc .0 Ammonia, Lime or Alum.

3AXING POWDER CO., I

4l«Aiw. ST. LOUi"

5PECIAL

EXTRACT

MOST PERFECT MADE

Purest nnd- Strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla. Lemon, Orange Almond, Hose, cte., flavor as delicately i.nd naturally ns the fruit. "HICAGO. L'LTLCK "UL{ ISO POWUKR CO. ST. LOUT

•i-f.fi

i———

OTHER

J" Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple remedies

DID CURE

time the boy was quite vftU.'

"E.

A. Schellcntrager,

jjpf*

in

most oases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies for those powerful medicines that seriously injure the system.

lilSHLEirS

BITTERS'

is a combination of valuable herbs, carefully compounded from the formula of a regular Pliysioian, ifrlio used this prescription largely in his private practice with great success. It is not a drink,but a medicine used by many physicians. J®- It is invaluable for iiYSPEPSlA, KIDNEY and LI VEK COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAKNESS, INDIGESTION, &c. and while curing will not hurt the system.

Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known Iron man of Safe Harbor, Fa., writes:

Druggist, 717

St. Glair Street, Cleveland, 0.,*writes: Your Bitters, I can say, and do say, are prescribed by Rome of the oldest and most prominent physicians in our city." MISHLEB HEBB BITTEBS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Fleas ant Worm Syrup Never Fails

gazette

THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1886

"I have no appetite," complains many a sufferer. Hood's Sjarsaparilla gives an appetite, and enables the stomach to perform its uty. Vji --T "I VII $%'

De differens atweene a dood an' & munky am dat a dood haz a kane an' a, 1854, and resigned April 1st, 1855. munky haz a tale.

Clergymen, lawyers, and all those of sedentary habits who suffer from nervous prostration and loss of appeetit should try Nichols' Bark and Iron. For sale by all druggists.

RILEY. Tfty

'The Election Over—Marriage—Township Examination. ^-v RILEY, Ind., April 10—[GAZETTE special]—Election is over fand the Republicans, defated candidates, and "soreeyed" Democrats have aH crawled into their holes and have drawu their holes in after them. A modern Benedict Arnold or two ha3 been recently found in the Democratic ranks. They are seeking protection under the wings of the half-picked Republican Buzzard. Well, let them die there in peace.

Married—On Thursday evening April 8th, by Justice Donham, William Graham and Miss Anne Jackson. May they prosper and live many happy years togethar.

A. M. Collins is Deputy Assessor of Riley, township. A more worthy or competent man is not to be found. All may depend that the responsible duty of assessing the realty of the township will be prgperly done.

All the schools of Riley township are in progress and in a prosperous condition. The enrollment of the Riley schools is ninety-five. Seven are from other townships.

Miss Smith, of Terre Haute, is in our town trying to secure some pupils for a *Hass in instrumental music. She has secured several I understand.

Geo. Asperger had one of his horses hurt the other day by getting kicked by another horse. The kick broke its leg and it had to be shot.

J. B. Wallace is now carrying the mail between Terre Haute and Worthington on the E. & I.

John Griffith, Guy Bush, Clint. Marshall and Claude Lanning are attending the Riley High school. They live in Lewis township, Clay county.

The Township examination for grad -nation will be held on Saturday, 17th, at the Township House. All pupils who wish to pass should be thereby £880 A. m. \y 3*

%'V

PIMENTO.

Personal Items and News Notes^

PIMENTO, April 10, 1886.—[GAZETTE .§ ecial.]—Wm. Hupt and wife departed lepar for their home in Aston, His., after lengthy visit among relatives and friends Miss Weeks is visiting .lier daughter, Mrs. Bettie Timm, in Terre Haute The smiling face of Toih McGee was seen on our streets Thursday—Messrs. Senour and Gofer shipped a car load of fine hogs to Indianapolis Thursday... .Mr. Wm. Beard, of Prairieton, was in town Thursday.... Landlord Halberetaat reports business dull except in livery line.... Lee Parish, of Terre Haute, has moved on a farm near Pimento Deputy Sheriff Weeks, of Terre Haute, was in town Wednesday,

Posey Boyll, trustee-elect, went to Terre Haute Wednesday on business pertaining to bis office.... Miss Emma Galahan, of Sullivan, and Miss Belle, Bledsoe, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday last in town the guest of Mrs. Dr. A» D. Mo Johnston Geo. B. Sipe, late principal of the Pimento public schools, is prospecting in the west "Dolly Johnson" made a flying trip to Terre Haute one day this week Miss Cloudy Boyll is visiting in Farmersburg Mr. J. S. Bryant, of Centreville, was in town Friday Cora, the wife of Albert Heady, died of consumption at Farmeraburg Thursday about 8 o'clock. Funeral took place at Brown grave yard two miles east of Pimento Friday.... Frank Richards, of Shelburn coal mine, was in town Thursday J. E. Bratton, agent E. & T. H., has somewhat improved bis appearances by the fall of that mustache.. .Dan Welch' is on the sick list.... Our election on Monday of this week for the election of township officers passed off quietly, but greatly to the dissatisfaction of the Democrats. The GAZETTE published a full and correct account in Monday's daily....Jesse French will spend next Sunday in Shelburn. What is the attraction pray tell us, Jesse Duke Dolson, of Coffee, Ind., is in town. Duke still wears the belt as champion novel reader..., Z. T. Kester has moved to his farm three miles west of here The Campbellitee are holding a revival meeting this week. So far they have added none to their number.

TH0MAS H- RUGER.

Prompted From Colonel to be BrigradierGeneral. Colonel Thomas H. Ruger, promoted by President Cleveland to be BrigadierGeneral, is a native of Wisconsin, and was made a cadet tfom that state in July 1850. After graduating with very high honors from West Point, he was brevetted Second Lieutenant on July 1,

He

11 1

next practiced law in his native state. When the war broke out he enlisted, and became Lieutenant-Colonel of the Third Wisconsin Volunteers, June 129, 1861. He was made Colonel in August of the same year, Brigadier General of Volunteers November, 1862, and was' brevetted Major-General for "gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Franklin, Tenn." General Ruger was mustered out of the Volunteer cervice June 15, 1866, made Colonel of the Thirty-third Infantry in July of the same year, and brevetted BrigadierGeneral for "gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Gettysburg." He served in South Carolina in 1877. As Superintendent of the Military Academy and in command of the school of Application at Fort Leavenworth, General Ruger added to his reputation.

Brigadier-Generals in the Army are limited by law to six. Their pay for the first five years of service is $5,500 a year, afterwards periodically increased by a percentage: ten per cent., after five years' service twenty after ten thirty after fifteen, and forty per cent, more than $5,500 a year after twenty years' service.

Public Library Day.

FridayV April 16th, has been set apart as public library day. On that day pupils of the public schools will bring from their homes, to their respective schools such books as can be spared, and as they may be willing to donate to the public library. Donations will also be received at the library from citizens.

BRINKMAN & RUSSELL'S stave factory has been idle this week for repairs on the boiler and anew stack. W. T. Wilson, the foreman of the factory, has gone to Kansas City where he will take charge of a factory for Mr. RusselL

'V Laughter Lends a New Charm To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of teeth. Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element of loveliness, may be retained through life by using the fragrant SOZODONT.

I had to comb back the hair from my forehead and omit the parting to con'ceal my baldness. Sinc^then Parker's April Hair Balsam has made my hair as thick and glossy as ever. Ladies whose hair is getting thin will find the Balsam just splendid. Mary Swanson,"Chicago.

:$«

tl-

DYSPEPSIA

SYMPTOMS*

THE PROOF.

•'I have been suffering for over two yearswrit Dyspepsia in an aggravated form, and for the Inst year I could not take a drink of cold water nor eat any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after onr home physicians failed to benefit me they advised removal to Colorado or California, in the hops of relief. I had thought of 'leaving my family and would have gone to the mountains this summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. I am now taking the second bottle, and wdirds cannot express the relief I feel, My appetite is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I usedtohavea passage every four or iivo days I now have regular daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and 1 cease to be very restlo«s. Lam fleshing up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Liver Regulator have done it all. 1 write this in the hope of benefitting some ono who has cuffered as I did, I will take oath to these statements if desired.™ E. 8. BALLOU, Syracuse, Neb.

J39~Nonc genuine except with the Stamp in red, on front of Wrwpper. and the Seal and Signature of -I. H. Zeilin & Co. on the fi le.

S. JOSEPH'H. POTTER.

Appointed By President Cleveland Brigadier General In The Regular Army. ,The successor to General Howard, as Brigadier-General in the United States Army, General Joseph H. Potter, has a remarkable record of continuous service, extending back to 1843, when he graduated at West Point with General Grant, the next above him in class number. He had been appointed a Cadet July 1,1839. On Jnly 1.1843, he was brevetted a Second-Lieutenant, and on October 2,1845, was promoted to the full rank. The young officer saw service in the war against Mexico, and was severely wounded at the battle of Montterey. His gallantry on this occasion won him a brevet as First-Lieutenant, given him September 23,1846. He was made a First-Lieutenant on October 30, 1847, Captain ...January 9, 1856 and became Colonel of the Twelfth New Hampshire Volunteers of 1862. Colonel Potter participated in the battle of Fredericksburg, and for gallant services there was brevetted a Lieutenant-Colonel in the regular army. He also participated in the battle of Chancellorsville, where he received a severe wound. For his distinguished services in this great battle he was brevotted Colonel, and on March i3,1866, was brevetted Brigadier-Gen-eral for "gallant and meritorious service in the campaign terminating with the surrender of the insurgent army under General Lee." He had received his commission as Major, July 14, 1863. The gallant Potter was made BrigadierGeneral of Volunteers on May 1st, 1865, and was mustered trat of the Volunteer service on January 15,1866. His promotion to be a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Regular Army took place in July of that year and to be Colonel in 1873. He was with his fegiment in Kansas when his promotion to be a Brigadier-Gener-al was announced.

General Potter will be withdrawn from the active list next autumn. His being made a Brigadier-General will enable him to go on the retired list with increased rack and pay.

•uK CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y.

"'"•'.iP —Arrest.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Ik

Loss of Appetite, Rising of Food, Heartburn,

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

Chasi Patterson, aged 40, a farm hand of Otter Creek township, was arrested and brought to town yesterday for stealing a suit of clothes from Josiah Miller, a neighboring farmer. Patterson confesses.. He worked for John and Constables were elected.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More eoonomioal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDIB CO., 106 Wall st.

THE BEST THING K2FOWN

In Hard (Mr Solly HotorCeld Water. SATES IiAXlOR, TIMR and SOAP AMAJ LNGIIY,

and givea universal satlstectJoo.

bmily, rich or poor, should ho without il

Sold

by

all Grooera. BKWAKE of imitotlpi

Well .deafened to miillM. PEARUKE 1B.II ONES SAFE labor-saving compound, ABA# tiDBjfgbeaxa the abov# symboL and namo

Michael Shay died on Sunday, April 4th, from a congestive chill. Newton Rogers has been to Washington, D. C., during the past week.

The "Labor Lance" has been sold for $50. Mr. Chris. F. Roderus, foreman of the Express job office, is the purchaser.

The Terre Haute Literary club met on Monday April 5th and heard a paper on "Some Personifications of iEschylus" by Prof. J. A. Wickersham.

Mr. John R. Hager entertainedMessrs. Nodine and' Bigelow, of the Bennett & Moulton opera company, on Sunday, April 4th.

Prof. Donaldson delivered his celebrated lecture on "Paradise Lost" under the auspices of St. Stephen's Brotherhood in their hall on Wednesday evening, April 7th.

A photograph of Grand Master F. 0. Danaldson has been placed in the lodge No. 19 F. and A. M.

Charles N. Benight died at his residence on Wednesday morning, April 7th. He was 76 years old.

The election of officers for the First Baptist church took place during the past week and resulted as follows: Superintendent, Mrs. Dr. Waters assistant superintendent, Mrs. A. L. Williams secretary, Ernest Schlamen chorister, R. L. Alder.

Mrs, B. H. Alvey returned this week from a visit to relatives in Illinois. Judge John T. Scott has been to New York on business.

Mr. BroWnlee has returned from California. Julius Hede, of the Vandalia machine shop has resigned his position and will go to New York, where he will make his future home.

Mrs. Wm. Beecher, of Chicago, is visiting the family of Louis Gerhardt. Charles Carithers has resumed his position, in Hoberg's after two week's sickness.

Ben Blanchard and his clerk Josh Curtis, left on Monday April 5tb for Hutchison, Ks.

The annual meeting of the "Diana Hunting and Fishing Club" was held on Monday, April 5th. Ed. R. Bryant was elected President, S. C. McKeen Treasurer, E. W. Ross, Qurterma8ter. Wm. H. Sage was admitted to membership.

Colleotor Hanlon went to Evansville this week. James Chipps,, deputy collector of Newport, has been in the city during the past week.

MTiss Flora Sage gave a piano recital at the Univereallst. church on Friday April 9th.

Mr. Med Smith is in Hamilton. A reception was given at Irwin Preston's on Wednesday evening, April 7th, in honor of his daughter Gertrude.

The annual meeting of the First Baptist church was held on Wednesday, April 7th* Officers were elected as follows:

Trustees—John G. Dobbs and Taylor Robertson. Treasurer—J. K. Button."

Clerk—Joseph Acock. Articles of association of the citizens telephone company have been filed with the Recorder. The capital stock is $25,000. The incorporators are A. J. Crawford, Andrew, Grimes and J. H. Briggs.

There was an election held on Mondav, April 5th, at which time the offices of Trustee, Assessor, Justices of Peace

Beal. lowing were the successful candidates:

MO.

E

for Trustee. for Assessor.

Cornelius Weagher. D, Joseph H. Wildy, D, Wm. M. Slaughter, D, Alexander Thomas, R, Abram C. Felsenthal, R, for Justices of the Peace.

HenryApman,D, John Grose,D, A. J. Thompson, & Jas. L. Davis, B,

ffor

Constables. On Thursday, April 9th, Dr. Knowles was badly burned by a gasoline explosion at his residence.

Patrick Shannon died on Friday morning, April 9th, in his 58th year of bis

£.f

Albert Hall left this week for Springfield, Mo., where he will take charge of the Ozark Hotel as head clerk. The hotel is owned by Heinly & McCoekey.

Eugene V. Debs, Grand Secretary Treasurer of the Locomotive Firemen's Brotherhood, has been to Vincennes dnnng the past week.

an

E. C. McCauley and H. J. Huston were in Indianapolis during the past week.

Chas. N. Benight died at his home on Friday, April 9th, in his 75th year. His death was caused by a combination of rheumatism and erysipelas.

The annual inspection of the board of visitors of the State Normal Bchool was made on Saturday, April 10|h. The board consists of State Superintendent Holcombe, Supt. Earnest, of Wells coiinty, and Dr. W. I. Harris, of Con cord, Mass. Dr. Harris has notified President Parsons that he cannot be present.

R0CKVILLE.

Several Fights Last Monday Among the Toughs—Society and Personal Notes.

ROCKVIIIIIE, April 10.—[GAZETTE special.]—Miss Jennie Bolton, of Terre Haute, is visiting here.—Parke Keeney has charge of the GAZETTE agency, here now—A telegram received Wednesday by the father of Dodds, who is in Cincinnati receiving treatment for Bright's disease, stated that the doctor there thought he would, recover.—Ed Harding is in New Mexico. He formerly clerked in a store in Terre Haute and is one of Rockville's most enterprising

Jlondaymen.—Several

of

gJAMES PYLE, NEW-YORK

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local

Columns.

oung fights in town among the toughs. One young man who lives near Catlin, just 21 years of age and who is a returned cowboy, showed a couple of theRockville roughs what fighting was, knocking both out of time. No arrests made.—Dr. W. Mull has announced himself as a Candidate for sheriff, subject to the Republican nominating convention.—The masquerade given at the rink Friday night was a success. There were not many masked, but the costumes were good. You could find any one you wanted from a negro tough to a dude or from a negro girl to the millionaire's wife, that is in costume.—The painters are finishing up the Episcopal church.—A very pleasant surprise party was given Jim Aljen Thursday night, by his friends at the residence of his sister, two miles northwest of Rockville. William Knowles is at home.—The young ladies of this place have organized a "Y. W. C. T. A."—The factory pond has been drained- The-grade of the railroad will pass through it near the center.—The Tribune published an obituary notice of their old hand press, which they have sold to anew paper to be publised at Darlington.—Wallace Baker has gone in partnership with Jack Stiles in the painting business. Shop back of Marshall's store on south side.—The music at the M. E. entertainment was fine.— Mrs. Crain, of Terre Haute, visited Will Grain of this place this week—Till Bryant, mail agent, was in town Tuesday.

Will Nelson and wife, of Kansas, are visiting relatives here this week.—Harry Strain has been sick this week.—The wife of Mr. D. H. Maxwell has been sick this week.—The young people's prayer meeting was well attended Monday night at Mr. W- jStevenson's. Meeting next Monday nignt at Miss Carrie Alex'-i ander's.—The entertainment given by the M. E. church last night was better than expected. The house was full. The Hengen orchestra furnished the music.—The Juvenile Band paraded the streets Friday evening for the benefit of the M. E. entertainment.—Owen Morris left here Monday for Garden City, Ks. Owen is one of our enterprising young farmers and will succeed wherever he is.—Ed McCord returned west Monday. —Born, Wednesday, to Henry Butler and wife, a girl baby.—Jot Hadley has moved into the Dr. Mill's property on Howard avenua—The Republican nominating convention for town officers comes off Monday night. It is generally conceded that Will Kendall will be the candidate for marshalL—McGlenn, of Terre H^ute, was in town Wednesday.'.

Reported Outrages Denied.

GALVESTON, April 8.—The startling' report received here at a late hoar last night from Waco, that a body of fifty men, masked and armed, were tearing up. the track and destroying the lotig bridge on the Missouri Pacific Railway, near Leorna, nine miles south of Waco, proves to be the invention of a lunatic. Shariff Harris and a posse, who went out on a special train from Waco to investigate, hks returned and says there is no mob there and is fully convinced that none have been there. This is corroborated by the farmers residing in the vicinity of the reported outrage.

All that Science and Skill

could do to make Benson's Capcine Plasters the best porous plasters, and also the best general external remedy in the world, has been done. Whenever it is possible to improve them it is done. Benson's plasters are not made to impose upon the credulous, but to cure disease. Their eminent success has procured for them the voluntary endorsement of 5000 physicians, pharmacists and druggists throughout the country, and the outspoken preference of the intelligent public.. They are prompt, powerful, cleaniy and certain. They enre where no Othprs will even relieve. Refuse imitations styled "Capsi5in." "CaDsicum/'or "Capucin" plasters. Reputable druggists only. The "Three

Seals"

The fol-

trademark on the genuine and

the word "Capcine" cut in the centra of the plaster.

A LITTLE.JSUFFERER

Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies.

It affords me pleasure to give you this repor of the care of our little grandchild by your

IOUBA

REMEDIES.

Messrs. Wateon,

using the CUTICURA and

CUTICURA

Potter Dma and Chetfiiral Co.. Boston.

A I N S E S

I

CCT-

When six months old his left

hand began to swell and had every appearance of a large bOil. We poulticed it, but all to ne purpose. About five months after it became a runnhMr sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand, and as his blood became more aad more Impure it took less time for them to'break out. A. sore enme on the chin, beneath (he under lip, which was very offensive. His head was one solid scab, dischareing a great deal. "This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of him. his mother having died when he was a little more than a year old, ,of consumption (scrofula of course. He could walk a little, bat could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the Cimonn*

REMEDIES,

CUTICURA SOAP

freely,

and %hen he had taken one bottle of the

BA

BKSOLVXNT,

CUTICU-

his head was completely cured,

and he was improved in every way. We were very much encouraged, and continued tfce use of the Remedies for a year and a half. One sore after aaother healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these* five deep ones just before healing, which world finally grow loose and we-e taken out then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking a dozen-and a half bottles he was completely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. The scars on his bands must always remain his hands are strong) though we once feared he would never be able to use them. All that physicians did for him did him no good. All who saw the child before using the

If

Remedies and see the child now con­

sider it a wonderful cure, if the above facts arj of any use to you, you are at liberty to use them.

CUTIOURA,

MRS. E. 8. DRIGGW,

May 9,1886. 612 Clay St., Bloomiugton, I1L The child Was really in a worse condition than ne appeared to his grandmother, who. being with him every day, docame accustomed to the disease.

MAUGIE HOPPING.

CUTICUR\ REMEDIES

are sold everywhere.

the great Skin Cure, 50cts.

SOAP,

CUTICURA

an exquisite Skin Beautifler, 35 cts.

CURA

RESOLVENT,

CUTI­

the new Blood Purifier, $1.00,

Prepared by the

POTTER DRUG

ASD

CHEMICAL

Co., Boston, Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." |Tr UScaly, Pimply and Oily Skin I I I beautified by

CUTICURA SOAP.

Catarrhal Dangers-

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down to breathe freely, «leep soundly and undisturbed to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of mell, tadte ahd hearing to fetel that the systems does not, through its veins aDd arteries, suck up the poison that is suie to undermine and destroy, is inde&fti blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. To purchase immunity from sach a fate should be the object of nil afflicted. But these who have tried meny remedies and physi cians despair of relief or cure.

SANEOKD'S RADICAL CURX meets every pliase ofj Catarrb, from a simple head cold to the most loath some and destructive stages. It is loca and con.»titutiOKal. In.-tant in reiievnir, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-fail-ing.

SANFOBD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATAEE^IAL SOLVENT, nnd one Improved .Inhaler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all druggists for '$l 00.

Relieved in one niinnte by that new. original, elegant, end infallible antidote to pain and inflammation,

•H|^£ the Cnticnra Anti-Pain Plaster. Tm*- No ache or pain, or bruise or strain, JH ir cough or cold, or muscular weakness but yields to its speedy, all-powerful and never-failing, pain-alleviating properties. .At druggists 25c five for $l.00 or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OF FUBE COD LIVEE OH

And Hjfpophospbites of Liine & Soda

Almost as Palatableas Milk

Tho only preparation of COD LIVEU OIL that can be taken readily and tolerated for a lung time by delicate stomachs.

AND AS A

BEMEDY

FPU COTTSPMPTlOy,

SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA, GEN' EHAL DEBILITY, COUGHS AND THROAT AFFfiCflO.NS, and all WASTING DISORDERS OF CiULDHEN It is ciarreilons in its resnltsT

Prescribed and endorsed by tho best Physicians in the countries of the world.

For Sale I17 all Dr«Mglsts. istmg Disea ew York.

vr auto

JgJ^Send for Pamphlet 03 Wastme Diseases. Address SCOTT 1SOWK12. S

CURET«DEAF

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS ninciiT •—m m« TBS Buxnra and perform the work ofthe naivml dram. Invisible, comfortable aad always in position. All eoBvenaMon and even whiipen heard distinctly.

case in four days or leee.

P. o.

Send forillnstmted

book with lestlmosileii, fUM, Address or call on F, HiSCOX, 840 Broadway, New York. Mitfcm thk paper.

A POSITIVE

Cure without Medi cine. Patented Oc tober 16, 1876.

One box will cure the most obstinate

Allan's1Soluble Metaled Bowes,

No nauseous doses of *cubebs, copaiba or oi! oj sandalwood that are certain to produce dysp- psia by destroying the ooatings of the stomach. Price 91.60. 8old by all druggists or mailed on re'-elpt of price. For further particulars send for circular nnriTi

Bo*

1533.

J. C.

ALLAN

CO.

88 John st„ New York.

MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.

MOST COMFORTABLE AND PERFECT FITTING. Merchants say they give better satisfaction than any corset they ever sold. Dressmakers recommend them for their fine shape. Cuiot break over

Up*. Are particularly liked bV Ladies of fuffflgure. The "CON. TOUR" and "ALDINE" have the PATENT

TRIPLE BACK,

Which covers the open space aad protects the spine. The "LA RE1NE» has the popular

RMO-

TABLIB 8TKKLS, which can be instantly taken WITHOUT CUTTING OB

SS«rMKi*"c.Rr. SETS. No others have the celebrated French Carved Baad. Beware of imitations offered to deceive toe public. For gale by all leading deal-

Manufactured by KBAUS A CO., Birmingham, Conn.

AMIM,

*\U •.

i. «. Flt*»«trlek *C«-

Comfort Hip.