Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1886 — Page 3

Beware of Scrofula Scrofula is probably more general than any other disease. It is insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla pxpels all trace of scrofula from the hlQod, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.

I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured." C. E. LOVEJOY, Lowell, Mass.

C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him.

Salt Rheum

Is one of the most disagreeable diseases caused by impure blood. It is readily cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.

William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various preparations without aid finally took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now says:" I am entirely welL"

My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. He tood Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirelv cured." J. B. Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists.

01:

six for

$5.

Made only

by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar TIME TABLE.

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time, which is ten minntes slower than Terre Haute time.

THK AND ALIA.—Trains leave for the east at 7:16 A. M. 12:56 p. it. 2:33 P. M. 1:30 A. M. 1:51 A. For the West at 1:42 A. Mm 12:20 A. M. 10:18 A. h, and 2:13 P. M. Trains arrive from East at 1-30 A. M., 12:13 A. M., 10 12 A. St., 2:06 p. M. and 6:46 P. M. Arrive from West 1:20 A. M. 1:42 A. 12:40 P. M. and 2:13 P. M.

THK LOOANBPORT DIVTMOK.— Trains leave for the north at 0:00 A. H, and 3:46 p. v. Trains arrive from the north at 12:30 p. M.and 7:50 M.

I. & ST. L.—Trains leave for the East at 12:22 A M. 7:20 A. M. 1:87 P.M. 3:47 P. M. Forth© West at 1.08 a. m.: 10.08 a. m.: 8.15 p. m. 2:06 p. M.

THE E. & T. H.— Trains leave for the south at 8:00 A. M. 10-05p. M. 3:20 p. u. Trains arrive from th«3 south at 4.50 A. M. 10:00 P: M. and 12:30 P. M.

THB TLUNOIS MUJLANH.—Trains leave for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 p. a.

E. I., T. H. & WOBTHIKOTON.—Trains leave at 8:00 A. M. and 3:25 p. at arrive at 9:10 a. m. and 3:*5 p. in.

CHIOAOO JFC EASTERN ILLINOIS. —Trains leave for the Nortti at 4.86 a. in. 10.05 a. in. 10.35 p. m. And 2.27 p. m. arrive from the North at 3.20 a. tc. 10.03 a. m. 3.15 p. m. and 10.00 p. m.

SCOTT'S EMULSIflM

OF FUBE 609 LIVER OIL

Almost as Palatable^ ftfflilk.

The only preparation of COD IITER OIL that ran he tsvUen l-cadily and tolerated for a long time

delicate stomachs. AND AS A KEMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. SAVOVLILOLS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA, GEN-

rBAL DEIilLlTY, COUGHS AND THROAT AF4ECT10.S, and all WASTING DISORDERS OF CHILDREN is marrelloas in its results.

Prescribed and endorsed by the best Physicians

the countries of tlio world. For Sole by oil Dracglits. J65»Send for Pamphlet on Wasting Diseases. Address. SCOTT BOWSE. Mew York.

CillVIL.

MECHANICAL AND MINING EN GINEERING at the Rensselaer Polytecli •nic Institute. Troy. N. Y. The oldest engineering school in Amerioa. Next term begins Sep tember 15th. The Register for 1886 contains a list of the graduates for the past 61 years, with their positions also course of Btndy, requirements. expenses, etc. Candidates from a distance, or those living in distant states, by special examinatl )ns ct their homes, or at such schools as they may be attending, may determine the question of admission without visiting Troy. -'For register and full information, address

DAVIP M. GREENE, Director.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

6TATE.

JOHH C. NELSON—Lieutenant-Governor. JOHN B. COFFROTH— Supreme Judge. ROBERT W. MIER3—Secretary of State. CHARLES A. MUNSON—Auditor of Slate. THOMA8 B. BYRNES—Treasurer of State. .MARTIN J. KREUGER—Clerk Supreme Court.

HUGH D. McMULLEN— Attorney General. ANDREW M. S 9FEENEY—Supt. Pub. Instruction CONGRESSIONAL.

JOHNE. LAMB.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. JOHN T. BEASLEY. COUNTY.

JAMES M. ALLEN—Judge Superior Court. JAMES W. STOUT—Clerk Circuit Court. FRANK ARMSTRONG—Auditor.

JAMES COX-Treasurer. ALBERT ,D. WEEKS—Sheriff. PE RLEY J. EELL—Recorder.

HARRY DONHAM—Prosecuting Attorney. DR. W. W. HAWORTH-Coroner. THOS. RYAN—County Commissioner.

RtOHARD STROUT- Surveyor.

CORNELIUS MEAGHER and I. N. KESTER— Representatives.

§l,e H'cckla gazette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1886.

Are you tired of your engagement? Chew onions.—1Texasfsiftings.

I had given myself up as lost because of inherited scrofula. Tried everything for purifying the blood without benefit until I used Parker's Tonie, and can truthfully say that it has cured ne. I still use it for its spleddid effect on ny general health. H. K. Lynd, Chicago.

Martha Washington's portrait gsaces the new silver certificate.

"M ylove, what magis spell is thrown Upon your face? It's charm I own. Whence came thy nre and pearly teeth Thv rosy lips! Thy perfumed breath!" She said, In acoente street and clear, "'Tie only SOZODONT, my dear."

Rebels shot and killed envoys sent to treat with them for pease by the king of Cambodia.

Wanted an Earthquake.

"Oh, Miss Brown, who was that very homely young lady you were with this afternoon?" "That, sir? That was my Bister." "Oh—ah—I—I beg ten thousand pardons! I ought to have noticed the great resemblance! That is—that is—"

Then he wished an earthquake would happen right then and there.

ANOTHER GAZETTE CRUSHER. For seven or eight years Typo No. 76 has periodically attempted to break onto the GAZETTE pay toll and get into business with the two proprietors of the paper whom they must think, if they believe half they say, to be the two most unmitigated and consummate rascals out of jail. Having failed on their own account they have on several occasions in the past year or so very vociferously demanded of the community that it help them make the proprietors of the GAZETTE give its business oyer to their keeping. The community with practical unanimity decided that it would do nothing of the kind.

Having failed with the community at large they lately delegated the task to one of their number, L. M. Priest, and he srot four outsiders to help him make the Democratic party make the proprietors of the GAZETTE take Typo No. 76 into partnership. This last is of course quite as absurd as all previous attempts, for no party owns the GAZETTE. Sufficient attention has already been paid to Mr. L. M. Priest. His portrait has been painted. His aiders and abettors we did not know, but we are finding out. Mr. Charles Shutt was one of them.

Mr. Charles Shutt was a member of the Coopers' Union. He worked at James Nichols' shop. He was the monitor of the Union for that shop and collected from the members their dues and assessments. Ten days or two weeks ago, or shortly after signing the manifesto against the GAZETTE, this Mr.. Charles Shutt skipped the town# taking with him the money of his fellow workmen confided to his keeping. Nor was this alL He left without settling a bill of something over 860 at Nichol's grocery store. He didn't tell anybody where he was going, unless it was his family, who, though left behind, departed later and, it is presumed, to join him. His fellow workmen, the coopers, a poition of whose money he took away with him do not know where he went. Mr. Nichols does not know. Perhaps even his fellow members on the "GAZETTE Crushing Committee, perhaps even Mr. L. M. Priest does not know where he is.

And this is sad because this Mr. Charles Shutt joined with Mr. L. Priest and three others in solemnly agreeing, acording to the exact language of their manifesto, "to stand faithfully by the above declaration of man's Humanity to man, Pledging our lives and word of Honor to the fullfillment of the same."

Mr. Shutt ought to come back and help Mr. Priest stand by man's Humanity to man and when he comes the first Pledg intr of his life and word of Honor ought to be the paying back to the coopers who trusted him the money he stole from them, and to Mr. Nichols the money he owes him for groceries. But for those groceries he could not have stood faithfully by man's humanity to man or pledged his life and word of honor to anything.

Mr. Shutt claimed to be acting as a representative of others in his standing and pledging business but it is fair to assume that while a thief of his calibre can run off with honest men's money he can not pledge their lives and honor. That sort of thing is something above the reach of a thief of ,Mr. Shutt's stature.

DUCD'AUM^LET

He Bequeaths His Estate To France. PARIS, Oct. 1—The will of the Due D'Aumale bequeathing his great estates at Chantilly, with all their appurtenan ces, works of art, books, and revenues to the French Institute in trust for the people of France forever is dated in 1884. The Duke explains that he wishes to have the transfer made now for the express purposes of avoiding legal hamperings which might be instituted by claimants or heirs after his death The gift is accompanied by but one condition and that is that the property must be preserved intact as it shall be on the day it comes into possession of the trustees. The estates are to be called the Court Mueeum, are to be opened to the ptblic at least twice a week during six months of the year, and the revenues are to be applied to keeping the whole of the estates in proper order and to the acquirement of additional works of art to enrich the magnificent collection with which the estates are already endowed, to pensioning authors and artists, and to furnishing prizes for the encouragement of the adoption of their artistic careers.' A separate clause of the will authorizes the sale of the Duo d' Aumale's domains at Dolus to provide the money for the preliminary expenses which may attend the transfer and transformation of the Chantilly estates from their present private character to that, for which they are bequeathed.

Riley.

RILEY-, Ind., Oct. 1—[GAZETTEspecial] —The township schools will reopen next Monday.

J. P. Fowler, formerly of the firm of Fowler & Hager, of this place, now of Marquette, His., is visiting his old friends here.

The first township teachers^ institute of the year will be held here next Saturday. The work will consist principally in organizing and arranging for the year's work. A great deal of interest will no doubt be taken in meeting this year.

W7W

THE TERRE HAUTE EVENING GAZETTE

0 Call Made Upon the Rockville -1. ...T CorrespoidMi.

The Ex^ct Condition of the Issue at the Present Writing*

The Rockville correspondent of the Express mournfully said in his notes in yesterday's paper:

Tho GAZETTE try a to be funny on the chicken question. The Express its editorial column this morning playfully remarks: la Mr. Lamb's manner of taking chicken from the dish any evidence that he is a fighting cock?

To begin with, the GAZETTE will assure the Rockville correspondent that we are not considering the chicken business in sny light manner. We fully appreciate the gravity of the charge and are as anxious as he is that the real truth of the matter should be laid before the public. We are quite conscious that if the charge can be proven that Mr. Lamb ate chicken between his fingers he is not the kind of a man we want to represent us in Congress. The kind of a man we want in Congress is a man who eats his chicken with a knife and a fork. Indeed, we would just as soon see a man eat his soup with a fork as to eat his chicken without a fork. Therefore, when the Rockville correspondent alleges that the GAZETTE "trys" to be funny about this business he is,. unintentionally, no doubt, mistaken.

We do not believe that the fact that the Rockville correspondent got married last week, just about the time he gave this chicken story to the world, is the miBaing link that connects the two events together. We are glad to see that the Rockville correspondent has concluded to get married and we hope he has got a good wife. We will bet he did not eat chicken between his fingers at the wedding feast.

Now, the Rockville correspondent said that if any denial was made of the charge he would substantiate the facts, as set-out by him, in affidavits. We do not know that Mr. Lamb either denies or affirms the truth of the chicken story. But, for the sake of argument, so that this matter can be properly given to the public in legal shape, the GAZETTE will deny its genuineness. This gives the Rockville correspondent the opportunity he desires of making public his affidavits. 4

We pause for the proofs. Th$ Specifications will be the same ap contained in the printed charge in last Sunday's Express, beirg three in number: (1) That Mr. Lamb did eat chicken between his fingers. (2) That the lady waiting on the table was "aimplv terror-stricken." (3) That "many say they cannot vote for a man of such calibre."

Those who are friendly to Mr. Lamb's election recognize the serious import of these charges, and as they are put forward as One of the main reasons for Mr. Johnston's return to Congress—as the crowning climax of argument on the Republican side, as it were—it is to be hoped that nothing either going to prove or refute the charges will be kept from the public.

Now, the Rockville correspondent to the front!

COLORED^COLLEGE.

A Project for an Industrial and Academic Institu^p at Paris,Texas. The following is self explanatory: "At the consultation meeting of the representative ministers and lay members of the colored Christian churches of Texas a felt need of a college for the education of our colored youths was discussed. The National Christian College was organized and Paris, Texas, the place selected to build it. A full Board of Directors and trustees «vas elected with Elder H. S. Howell, of Dallas, Texas, President Rev. L. J. Guest, Secretary and Rev. John W. Thomas, of Waldo, Treasurer. Messrs. D. A Brooks & Co., of Paris, donated for this purpose five acres of land beautifully situated within the corporation of the city. On this beautiful site we are determined to erect a $10,000 building. Of this amount only a very small portion has been subscribed and raised and to succeed we are forced to call on the general public to assist us. Hence we send Mr. Joseph E. Wiley, who comes to you well endorsed by our best citizens, as our agent for the purpose of asking your liberality in this great work. Liberal cash subscriptions will be highly appreciated. ,is,

H. S. HOWELL,Prest. L. J. GUEST, Secry.

'J' JOHN W. THOMAS, Treas." Mr. Wiley is in the city and will address the people of the Christian church on Mulberry street tomorrow. In the afternoon, in response to an invitation from his friends in Lost Creek township, where he taught school in 1883, he will go out there. He will remain over Monday in the city making a canvass in the interest of the proposed college and will then go to St. Louis and thence to Texas.

South Linton.

SotrTfc LINTON, September 29.—[GA

ZETTE

special]—Mrs. Alex Steutsman is on the sick list. Mrs. Julia Chadwick is slowly recovering from her recent illness. W. B. Mundell is in our midst agaia. Mrs. Ed Sheumaker presented her husband with a 9 pound boy, andEd wears a smiling faoe. Mart Ring has hired Jake Harmon to build him a house. Everett Hoggatt who cut hiB foot some time since, is now able to walk. Mr. and Mrs. True Fiddler who has been visiting relatives in Owen county, have returned home.- Marion Frakes is getting out anew set of house logs for his own special benefit. Mrs. John Moore of Terre Haute was visiting here, the guest of Mr. Siner.—'-John E. Lamb will get a surprising vote in' this township. Avory Boyll ot North Linton made this place a call last Saturday and Sunday. Steve Russell has lately bought a fine swarm of beee.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

and

|PDufly's

Form«!%

f'tsGentlemen—I

Cure* In

1 TO 5 DATS. teed sat eanss Strlstar*

I* -ii &K 4

For malaria*

t4l OA.THBRTK( ST., EUZIBKTH, 17. Sirs—My trouble tins been chronic malaria. I was completely rnu down no appetite, skin yillow. oi rax tail Unguor and weakness. I took {par Duffy's Pari* Whiskey and Daffy's Formula, and could nut ask to feel better ttum da. I gained X$ pounds the first \reeU. 'Jv

D. R. HOWL AND. fi

Ufl JACKSON ST.. PATESSOK, N. J.

ST Dear Sirs—A* it resul' ot nuinz your Duffy's Paro Malt Whiskey and DufTy'rf Formula I find that all cue inuUnal leelinifs 1 had hive been expolied: my appelilo has returned and a gradual lnoreaa* in weight and uM-eiurth has taken place. JOH.V DUFFY. 43 PrNK ST.. ELIZABETH, N. J.

Gentleman—I h*v« tnud tue gradient, rulief in the usv of r.Mir Dult's Pi ra Malt Whiskey and DuKy's Pnrmula in oreAk.ns up the chills and lever, with w.lien 1 hid jn troubled for years. I hur« leen troubled also with my Ionics und blood spitting, wnica has also been relieved. A. J. (JL1.ES0N.

Sfi

YONIT Sr. W. PHIL*., PA. hid malarial tuvor, wuich was

followed by tyuhoid and oudbiuotua. Puysicians prescribed coo liver oil, nut did n.t improve. I got di&Kusted and prewired your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Duff.\'» Formula. They did me good at once. I iras almost a Hkeleton, and would nut have believed it possible to make ths progress I did in a short t-ima. I oinu )t say too, much in their favor. WM. LlNDfijtfiYER. 87 I1OVKI*S 8T. Brooklyn, N. T.

Gentlemen—• y#ar ago my mother was taken sick with maluria, and after her recovery she was troubled witn a very bad

couth.

llf eoly by tM Chsolsal Co. Cincinnati

Ohio.

She

coughed a great deal in the morning. Sh» commenced to use yoar Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and she thought it helped her. I sent for your Raw B^et Formula and prepared it at once, and I am happy to inform you her oougn was entirely cured. She still continues to use your whiskey its a tonio. I have recommended it to several aged people, and they pre. ier it to any other stimulant.

MARIA M. LYNCH. HAOBRBTOWK, MS.

Gentlemen—I had been for years

Buffering

with chills, and reoeived no permanent relief in the hands of a physician. The malady brought on hemorrhages, but am pleased to say that as a result of nsinic your Duffy's faro Malt Whiskey and Duffy's Formula, I am feeling bet. t«r than I have in six yoars, and I regard its Dower in curing malaria as something wonderful*

J. H. BOONE.

THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.. BALFRLMOBK, ML.

PR* ODB WINKIT IS SOUD OMLY IN SBALKD BOTTLES, NETXK IM BULK.

-?,n| CATARRH«0URE. :?$,?.

Ill II. I 300,000 Single Boxes r--d by Wit, L. OM» furii in person, who I has traveled all ojer^ thy

SAULS

Unit«d States. OLD SAtJL COMPANY

|OI D'ufraltU or by Mail. LD SAuL COMr BALTIMORE. MD.

•UWESPYLE'V

PEARLINE

ffTTR BEST THING KNOW#

Washingand BtaefaN

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water..

fATESrichorgivesTIME

IAltOK, and SOAl^ASl

NGIJY. and universal satisfactiOJU family, poor, Bbould bo without tt. Bold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imifc wSSdffiSdtomislead. PEARLHTC ie ON^TMsAFE labor-saving! compound, 'V.» tii# above syroboL and -.1'

iS 'P:. JAMES PTLE, NEW YORK

•nut yourfscet*

lent Dieuara ion known tt foi tne past year or more we ire pleased to report tliAt it has given entire satisfaction and weds not hesitate to recommend It.

C. Williams A Cou Syracuse, N.

Sold by Druggists. Price. $ 1.00b

For sale by Cook & Bell, drugists

MADAME MORA'S CORSET*

MOST COMFORTABLE AND .PERFECT FITTING. Merchants say they give better satisfaction than any corset they ever sold. Dressmakers recommenu them for tfcolr fine shape.

imenu tuem ior i»eir nne Cannot break over Are particularly liked by sf full figure. The COX.

hip#. A--. ladles of fun figure.' TOUR" and "ALD1NE" have the PATENTTRIPLE BACK,

Which covers the open spacs and protects the spine. The "LA REINE" has the popular REMO

VABLE STEELS, which con be instantly taken WITHOUT CUTTING OB

Brrpixo. RTLndlefi, ask for MADAME MORA'S CORSETS. No others have the celebrated French Carved Band. Beware of imitations offered to dccoive the public. For sale by all leading dcat era. Manufactured by

Contour. I» KRAUS & CO., La Reine.'. I'

Madame Mora's Madame Mora's Madame Mora's Madame Mora's

Birmingham, Conn.

Aldine. Fltfcpatrlck As Co.j,

Comfort

Hip. "1 Leonard St., S. X.

QNSUMPTION.

1 have a posture remedy foigthe above disease by Its thonsands of cases ot too worst kind and of ion tannine have been cured. Indeed, nostroncls my faith tn ltsofflcacy.that I will tend TWO BOTTLES KEKK, together with a VALUABLE

TREATISE on viils disease

to any sufferer. Give express and O.addrrs. SR. T. A. BLOCUM. IS* Pearl St, New Tork.

IDEALv

HAIR CURLER AND FRIZZER

does not scorch, burn or nblsck the halroir hands* Any lady after a single •O trial will use no other

Mf not found with dealer, seaf *pofit paid for Fifty cents. «. THoareos. xn-. *9S1 Fifth ATNUI, MHCACTT

if Even YQII Buy a Dozen

common porous plasters—which yon can get for a song at any of the Cheap John druggists—you havi merely thrown away your money, for one BenBoifs Capeine Plaster is worth them all. The reason is this:—Benson's is the only porous plaster in the market that is honestly and skilfully made, and scientifically medicated. Others are no more than nominal imitations of Benson's. They are cheap because they possess none of the ingredients which render Benson's valuable. The latter are prompt to act, pleasant to wear, and cure in a few hours ailments whicn others will not even relieve. The public are especially warned against socalled "Capeicin," "Capsicnm," "Capucin" or "Capsicine" plasters, as worthless articles intendedjto deceive. Ask

for

JOHNNY JUMPUP.

Benson's and look for the "Three 0,' the trade mark an th£ word "Cap ine "cut in centr

CABBOL, Carrol Co. Ind., Oct, 12th, 1885.

DB. W. A. BBUNKEB: DKAB SIB:—After an actual experience of over two years test of your Carminative Balsam in my family. I can cheerfully recommend it to all. We keep it on hands at all times, and would not be without for any consideration.

Respectfully, J. L. HTTGHET.

Pastor C. P. church, Carrol, Ind.

Branker's Balsam is the chamuon of all remedies for disease of the stomach and bowels, either for children or adults. It is safe. A small dose *ill do you good and a large, double or treble dose won't hurt you, the larger dose the quicker the relief in extreme cases.

Italian grain growers are reduced to a desperate condition by taxes, high rents, and above all by competition from the United States.

CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT. IOWA FALLS, HABDIXO CO., IOWA, I Jane 8,1885. I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for four years, and think I would not get along without them. For along time I was afflicted with a pain under my right shoulder blade I also had considerable difficulty in breathing, I applied an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my back, and one on my chest. I kept chanriug them every four days and at the end of three weeks was entirely cured.

E. S. STEVENS^

A Catholic seminary in China has been burned by natives and a thousand native Catholic adherents placed in manacles.

Hay Fever.

Ely's Cream Baljn was recommended to me by my druggist as a preventive to hay fever. Have been using it ns directed and have found it a SDecific for that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For ten years or more I have been a great sufFerer each year, from August 9th till frost, and have tried many alleged remedies for its cure, but Ely's Cream Balm is tbe only preveu tive I have ever found. Hay fever sufferers ought to knojv of its efficacy.—F B. Ainsworth, of F. B. Amsworth & Co. Publishers, Indianapolis, Ind.

The new opera, "Rhoda," introduced to the public in London last night proved tt success,

Whatever name or designation is given to Fever and Ague or other intermittent diseases,' it is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered state of the Liver is at fault. Eliminate the impurities from the system and a sure and prompt cure is the immediate result. Prickly Ash Bitters is the safest and most effective remedy for all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, and like complaints that has ever been brought before the public. A trial is its best re commendation.

An extensive fire has been raging for weeks in the valleys near Mount. Shasta.

Why Is It

That the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla continues at such a rapidly increasing rate? It is,— 1st: Because of the positive curative value of Hood's Sarsaparilla itself. 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsurpassed and seldom equalled by a±iy other medicine. Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas., for book containing many statements cures.

In northern Asia now they are making whisky of reindeer milk, which is rich in alcohol.

Nothjna Like it,

No medicine has ever been known so effectual the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as SCOVILL'S SABSAPBILLA, or BLOOD

AND

LIVEB SYBUP for the cure of

Scrofula, White Swelling, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Soret and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre, Boils, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. No better means of securing a beautiful conplexion can be obtained than by using SCOVILL'S BLOOD and LIVER SYRUP, which cleanses the blood and gives beauty to the skin.

Two shades of the same color are now nermissible in fashion.

A. B. C. Cranston, tloor-walker for Stern Brothers, 32 West Twenty-third street, New York, together with his wife, was troubled with malaria for upwards of two years. They were both entirely cured by taking one or two Brandreth'e Pills every night for three months, without interfering with their labor or household duties.

Bernard Baer. the famous Arkansas millionaice, is dead.

HORSFOhU S ACIDPhOSPHATE. For Women. Dr. Wm. E. Jewefct, Adrian, Mich., says: "I have found it particnlarly.ueeful in the nervous disorders^ women."

The experiment of tobacco growing in England is not a success.

The sessions of the British ctlfrehcy commission will begin Oct. 12. Jpr

Many mothers are unable to nurse their children. In such cases tbe best substitute to be found is Mellin's Food prepared after Liebig's formula, which has proved to correspond physiologically with mother's milk.

In northern Asia whisky, quite rich in alcoaol, is made from reindeer milk.

Without beautiful hair no woman is beautiful. Is youi falling off or faded The loss is vital. Parker's Hair Balsam will preserve your hair and give back its glo^s and youthful color. Clean, elegant perfect. Prevents dandruff.

OH! MY BACK

Ererjr strain

cold attacks that weak back

and near If prostrates yon.

case In four days or lees.

THE

BEST TONIC

Strengthen the Mascles, Steadies the Nerrea* Earlchea the Blood* Gives New Ti|sr. DILJ.L MTOtfLFsirfleld. Iowa, sus: "Brown's Iron Bitten is the best Iron medioine I have known in mj 90 years' practice. I have found it and in all debilitating ailments that bear so heavily on the system. Use Tt freely in own family."

MB. W. F. BBOWW. 687 Main 8t., Covington, Ky.. says: "I was oompletely broken down in health and troubled with puns in my back.. Brown's Iron Bitters entirely restored ne to health."

Genuine has aboTe Trade Mark and crossed red line* on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD,

i€V

BEAUTIFUL

WOMEN.-

In tbe United States* -Canada and England wear

"GOOD SENSE"

CORSET WAI8TSF

THOUSANDS"**.

for HEALTH*

BEST

Buttons at front Instead

of Clasps.

4£W YORK.

Crab Orchard

WATER

THK UVER. THE KIDNEVSI THK STOMACH. THK BOWELS.

A POSITIVE CURE 1

CONSTFPAT'ION, O SICK HEADACHE -DOSK -.—One to two teaspoonfu.s.

GenuineCUAB ORCHAIW SALTSJII sealed packages at JO nnd SSc.s. uine Salts sold in bulk.

Crab Orchard Water Co., Proprs.* S. N. JONES, Mana£cr Louisnlle,

To all who are suffering froi:i tin errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous r.-oalinrss, early docay, loss of manhood, &c., I wiil f^ivra recipe that will cure you,

,*ls

FREE OF CII.vr.Ct-. Tills great

remedy was discovered, by a misslonarr in South America. Send a self-add rosso. I P::VP.I IO to the* KEV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station T. yr York City.

Cure withut cine. Patent tober 16, 1876.

A POSITIVE

One box will ears the most obstinate*.

Mat's Soluble Metoatet Bornnes.

No naoseons doses of cubebs. copaiba or olio sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Mot 11 50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for olrooJar ft'

P. O. Box 1538. I

J. ALLAN CO. 83 John st., New Tori.'

ASTHMA

CURED!

8II6LE TEIAL

Tiaeesthe most skeptical

GERMAN ISTHIM CURE^a

most violent attack insures comfortable sleep (effects cures where all other remedies fail No waiting for results. Its action is immediate, direct and certain, and a cnrels cffectedin all CURABLE CASES 'It permanently oared me. Better to me at any time."

Bon. B. Lott^St. Paul, Minn.

•1 am entirely rmtored to health by fferman Aithma Core.' Thot. Fltton, Hamilton, Ohio. "German Aithma Cure li all yon claim for It. It never falls." Prof. B. Von Fingeriin, Greenville, S. C. 'My physician recommends German Asthma Core. It cured me." J/. «, it. L. Tttrick, Londonderry, Ohio Thousands of similar Lettara on Hie. Ask any drmnfat sbont It Germnn Astluna Care is sold by all drug. gists at 50c. and of price. Trial stamp. K.8C

mFANTS^^INVALIDS

TRADE

perfect substitute

milk.

ana

for

Teething.

Mother's

Invaluable In

Cholera Infantum

A pre-digested food for Dys

peptics, Consumpt'ves, Convalescents* Perfect nutrient in all Wasting riseasas. Requires no cooking. Our Book.

and Feeding of Infants,

The Cara

mailed free.

DOLIBBR, GOOD ALB CO.. Boston, MSML

ADVERTISERS can learn the

exact cos!

of any proposed line ol advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell S: Co.,

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New Vc *1Ssrd lOots. lOO-Page Pamph,et

11 V)UCDT|Catd meet with success, re* RU Cfl 11wC quires a knowledge of

the

^-ilue of newspapers, and a correctly displayed advt. To secure such information

HHIIIMAIICI

GOHSULT LORD SSS THOMAS

r.?\vill enable you toadvertise(|UUIMlUUvL I

f-EWSPAPER ADVERTISING, CHICAGO, lLUHOlSp^.^

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