Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1886 — Page 3
LADIES' HAKD BOOK—useful and attractive, co taining list of. prizes for recipes, information abo. coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, mailed to any address onrenointof 2o. stamp.
M.
and
2:13
P.
M.
1:30
A. M.,
12:13
and
§Hhe
D1SE1ES1AP FEARFUL BUMS.
«£T**ae*5
BEST TONIC.
FoodTic. Ttenriehes Wpurifies the blood, Simi latos the appetite, and aids the assimilation of tow REV. J.T. KOSSITEB, the honored pastor of tl:.
First Reformed Church. Baltimore, fl^d.. says: "Having used Brown's Iron Bitten for DyBpepsi and Indigestion, I take great pleasure in recom mendiug it highly. Also consider it a splendid torn and invigorator, and very strengthening."
Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lbv on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE,
TIME TABLE.
This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time, which is ten mlnntes •lower than Terre Haute time.
THE VAUDALIA.—Trains leave for the east at
7:15
A. M.
12:56
p. M.
2:33
p. M.
1:30
M. For the West at
A. M.
1:51
A.
1:42
A.
M., 12:20
A.
M. 10:18
A. M.,
2:13
p.
A.
Trains arrive from East at
10 12
6:45
P. M.
A. M., 2:05 P. M. and
Arrive from West
12:40 p.
1:20
A.
M.
M. 1:42
A.
M-,
M.
THE LOOANSPOET DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M, and 3:45 p. M. Trains arrive from the north ait 12:30 p. M. and 7:50 P. M.
I. & 8T. L.—Trains leave for the East at 12:22 A M. 7:20 A. M. 1:37 P.M. 3:47 p. M. For the West at 1.08 a. m. 10.08 a. m.: 8.15 p. m. 2:06 p. M.
THE E. T. H.—Trainsleave for the south at 5:00 A. 1. 10-05p. M. 3:20 p. M. Trains arrive from the south at
4:50 A. M.
10:00
P:
M. and 12:30 p. M. THE ILMNOIS MIDLAND.—Trains leave for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 p. u.
E. & I., T. H. & WoBTHiwoTeN.—Trains leave at 8:00 A. if. and 3:25 p. M. arrive at 9:10 a. m. and 8:W p. m.
OHIOAOO 6 EASTEBR Xrijafois:—Trains leave for the North at 4.55 a. m. 10.05 a. m. 10.35 p. m. and 2.27 p. m. arrive from the North at 3.20 a. m. 10.03a. m. 3.15 p. m. and 10.00 p. m.
^eeklg ^azeth.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER25,1886.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsapariila is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial.
Major General Pope will make St. Louis his home.
For coughs and throat disorders use Brown's Bronchial Troches. "Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I think better of which I began thinking well of."—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes.
BGeorge Alfred Townsend is writing a new romance, to be called "Katy of Catodin."
Mullin's Food, the only perfect substitute for mother?' milk, is recommended by our most prominent physicians as the best and safest food for infants. It contains no farinaceous matter, which so often produces disorder of the stomach.
Prof. Huxley has retired from his active educational duties on a pension of $7,500 a year.
'Tis SOZODONT the whole world tries, 'Tie SOZODONT which purifies The breath and month, and dirt defies, 'Tis SOZODON fOr which we try, Sweet SOZ DONT fot which we sigh, 'Tis only SOZODO VT we buy.
Cleveland real estate m*n report a good trade in "terra firma."
Those complaining of sore throat or hoarseness should U9e Brown's Bronchial Troohes. The effect is extraordinary, particularly when used by singers and speakers for clearing the voice.
The buzz-saw has an off-hand way with new acquaintances.
HORSFORD'S A'.JO PHOSPHATE.
A Good Tonic.
Dr. R. Williams. Le Roy, N. ST., says: "It is a good general touic and worthy of trial."
POOR OLD V1NCENNES.
Her City Treasurer Is Now Shqrt About $12,000.
VINOENNES, Nov. 19—Had a thunder bolt dropped from a clear sky, our people generally could not have been more astonished than they were yesterday when the announcement came, with offioial sanction, that Henry B. Duesterberg, the city treasurer, was short in his accounts to the amount of $10,000 or $12,000.
Nobody
outside of the
Council was prepared for anv such thing, and, coming right on the heels of County Treasurer Rollingsworth'a embezzlement of 880,000, it fell upon the community with double force. Duesterberg is neariug the end of his second term. He is a German, of excellent family. He ie an economical man, quiet in his mauner and quite conservative in all respects, and he was trusted. Nothing in his career during his incumbency had given reasonable grouud Tor any suspicion. He sa doesn't know what became of tbt1 monev. His bond is a stronc one. What, settlement will be made is not vet known. The affair has created great excitement.
Mrs. Hickox, Of North 'Ninth Streer, Badly Burned.
Her Clothing Catches On Fire From a StoveSevere, But Not Thought Fatal.
People living in the vicinity of Ninth and Mulberry streets were alarmed by screams issuing from the residence of Mr. John W. Hickox about 9 o'olock this morning. Alex. Monroe, who lives the next door north, ran out of his boose and about the same time Mrs. Hickox rushed from the front door of her home, into the street, her clothing wrapped in a sheet of flames. Mr. Monroe- and Mr. C. R. Peddle, who happened by at that time, ran to her assistance. Mr. Peddle threw his overcoat around her in an endeavor to smother the flames and Mr. Monroe ran for water. Mrs. Hickox was almost frantic, and it was almost impossible to hold her until Mr. Monroe arrived with the water, which was then thrown upon her burning clothing. In his efforts to save the lady from a terrible fate, Mr. Peddle's hands were badly burned and beard nearly singed off.
Mrs. Hickox was then carried into thiThouse in an unconscious condition and medical aid was immediately summoned. Her clothing caught fire from behind and the entire back part of her dress was burned off, burning her person terribly, from her neck down to her feet. The terrible accident was caused by her clothing catching fire from a base burner in the sitting room. The stove was very hot and she had gone into the room to get warm. She turned her back to the stove and her skirt caught on one of the knobs on the doors of the stove, which immediately set fire to it. The flames had gained considerable headway before she knew it was on fire, and then realizing her danger she became almost frantic and in rushing into the street only fanned the flames into greater proportion,
It was all Messrs. Peddle and Monrofc could do to keep her from tearing away from thara and running down the street, but finally, overcome by intense suffering, she fainted away and was carried into the house. When the doctors arrived it was found that her limbs and hips were badly burn«d, but that the' accident was possibly not fatal, as she had not inhaled any of the hot air, the fire being confined to the back of her dress.
Mr. Hickox, who was notified of the accident as soon as possible, ran from his work at the Yandalia auditor's office to his wife's bedside. Mrs. Hickox is in a terrible condition and will be confined to her bed for a long time, but it is thought she can recover. She has the heartfelt sympathy of hosts of friends who hope for her speedy recovery.
IIATEB.
At a late hour this afternoon Mrs. Hickox was resting easily and the family have hopes of her recovery. 0
GOTHAM SENSATION,
Ex-Alderman Fullgraff Turns States Evidence Today.
NEW YOSK, NOV. 19.- -The trial of "boodle" Alderman McQuaide was resumed today. Ex-Alderman Waite testified for the prosecution. Ex-Alderman Fullgraff, one of the indicted aldermen, created a sensation by taking the stand and turning state's evidence. He made a clean breast of the whole affair, giving the whole history of the purchase of the aldermen to vote for the Broadway franchise. He said $22,000 was given to each man. Witness testified that he got $18,000. Witness asked McQuaide after the vote if he had got his money and he replied that "it was all-right."
Witness detailed the secret meeting of the Aldermen to pass upon the offer of the Broadway company. The money was paid by Keeuan. The audience listened to the evidence with the deepest interest. The witness' face wa% flushed and his eyes were cast down as be testified. His voice was at times almost inaudible. He said he turned stntes evidence beeause of remorse,
The cross-examination was devoted to contradictions between Mr. Fullgraff's present testimony and his testimony before the Senate committee.
Mr. Newcomb asked the witness if he had committed perjury before the Senate committe. "I presume so," replied Fullgraff.
Ex-Mderman Duffy and Ex-Alder-man Miller will also turn state's evidence.
Louisville's Mayor to Hesiern. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18—It is reported1 tonight that Mayor P. Booker Reed will resign his office. He was elected on a retrenchment and reform platform two years ago, and has made one of the best Mayors this city has ever had. He has saved thousands of dollara by economic measures. Gambling has been broken up during his administration and no form of tfHmbl ug is now carried on here. Mayor ReeJ is sick and tired of city politics, and is anxious to lay down the duties of Mayor.
?%X Ki Kr-^Pt^'^'^A nv,2
THE GAZETTE: TERRfe HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1886.
THE CLAY MURDER.
-VV
Further Particulars Dies Connection
iculars.—Blackwood ction With It. kip
The result of the coroners inquest and of a preliminary trial at Brazil fixes the crime of murder beyond doubt on Blackwood. Blackwood and his two sons, the oldest being about 20 years of age, had been drinking all day Monday, and at midnight, when all parties started home, were in a beastly state. Their home lay a mile west of Cardonia, the village where they had spent the day. When about half way home the woman, who seems to have suffered from blows about the head, was doubtless knocked down, dragged by the feet -a short distance, then literally kicked to death by the whiskey-crazed brute of a husband. The bones forming the lower extremity of the abdomen were crushed and the bowels were forced upward by the blows from the heavy miner's boots. The poor woman bled to death. The murderer when found had blood on his bands and feet, and in his druken stupor had sat down in his wife's life blood. He was too drunk in the preliminary trial to give any account of the affair. The two sons who were of the party are still missing. The October pay had just been drawn and Blackwood and sons had agreed to celebrate it by a drunk, with the horrible results given
INDIAN COMMISSIONER ATKINS.
He Reports the Affairs of the Several Agencies in the Southwest in a Satisfactory Condition.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 19.—Gen. J. B. CAtkins, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, returned to the city yesterday afternoon after a month spent inspecting the Indian agencies in the southwest. He reports that affairs at the several'agencies are in a satisfactory condition and that the policy of the Indian office, that the Indians should abandon their tribal relations and accept their lands in severalty, is daily growing in favor among the tribes in that section, especially so where the pecunious influence of designing whites is least felt. The clerk of the House appropriations committee and his assistant are busy preparing for the meeting of the committee on Monday next. The responses of members indicate that there will be a quorum present. The complete estimates for the sundry civil bill were received in proof today and will be in shape for the committee to act upon on Monday. The estimates for the fortification bill and the pensions bill have been received also and the legislative estimates are expected by Monday. The sundry civil bill will be taken up by the sub-com-mittee immediately upon their assembling, and will prob&bly be ready to report to the House within a day or two after Congress convenes. .,
THE GOVERNOR'S POWER
To Appoint a Senator of the Legislature Fails to Elect. Indianapolis News: The question of the Governor's power to appoint a United States senator in the event of the failure of the legislature to elect one is being discussed. There is no doubt now about the power of the governor to make such appointment. The United States Senate settled that disputed question in the oases of Bell, of New Hampshire, in 1879, and of Blair of New Hampshire, in 1885. Stranger things have happened than the failure of the next legislature to elect a senator. In that event, whom would Governor Gray appoint? There is wide room for speculation here.
Official Returns From California. SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 19.—Official returns from all the counties in the state, with the semi-official count in San Francisco County, give Bartlett, Democrat, a plurality for Governor of 632 over Swift, Republican. The Republicans have elected their lieutenant governor, attorney general, superintendent ©f public instruction, surveyor general, and two justices of the supreme court. The Democrats have elected a secretary of state, controller, treasurer, clerk of the supreme court. The Republicans have elected four congressmen and the Democrats two injthe state. In the Senate the Democrats have a majority of twelve. In the Assembly the Republicans have a majority of two, leaving the Democrats with a majority of ten on joint ballot.
Collision in New York Harbor. "NEW YORK, NOV. 19—The steamer Beaconsfield, with a cargo of 79,000 bushels of wheat, outward bound to Abeerden, came into collision off of the Battery this morning with the steamer Brittania, bound in from the Mediterranean ports. The Beaconsfield was struck near the coal breakers and the water poured in, extinguishing her fires. She was assisted by tugs to Hoboken. The Brittania came to anchor with her bow badly damaged above the water line.
Miss Heady.
The Churob Progress of Marshall gives this history of Miss Heady, who is now suing Ben. Blanchard: "Miss Heady worked for a number of years as servant girl in Marshall, HI. Her parents lived then in extreme poverty jn Auburn, a small village five miles west of Marshall.1 Her parents left Auburn a few years ago and moved to Hartford, Ind., where her mother died from injuries received by being thrown from a horse her father died soon afterwards."
S Wanted by His Family. Indianapolis Sentinel: Tbe family of George Sickford write from Terre Haute to the Charity Organization asking that inquiries be made as to Sickford's whereabouts. He is supposed to be in the second-band business in this city, and the family need his attention greatly.
^SHERIFF JOHN CLEARY.
Tonight 8heriff John Gleary will retire from the position which he has so honorably filled for the past four years and will give way to Albert D. Weeks, the Sheriff-elect. It is not too much to say in looking back over the efficient management of that office by r. Cleary, that the public parts regretfully with his services, though satisfied that Mr. Weeks will make a good officer. In all the long experience Yigo county has had with publio officials she has had none more faithful or efficient than John Cleary. He has been model Sheriff in every respect. He has transferred a large number of hardened criminals to the penitentiary within four years and he has landed everyone of them safely within the prison walls. There have been no escapes from him. His accounts have been kept straight and the present Republican county clerk can vouch for the correctness of the statement that fees have been paid into that office by the Sheriff in a most creditably and unusually prompt manner. Executions and warrants that were delivered into his hands or those of his deputies, found ready and efficient service. In whatever Mr. Cleary may undertake in the future he will have the best wishes of the people of Yigo county, whom he has so faithfully served. No Sheriff will ever leave the office with warmer friends than he. He is not only a good civil officer, but he is a brave man, fearless in all the undertakings that try timid men's souls. He would not flinch from any of the duties of the office.
Mr. Weeks, the incoming Sheriff, has been one of Mr. Cleary's faithful deputies and to him the public can look for an effioient administration of the office for the next two years. /\*s
DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT AR
THUR.
Gen. Arthur was one of but four vicepresidents who succeeded to the presidency through the death of the Chief Magistrate. When Mr. Arthur became President there was widespread alarm and lack of confidence. Much of this was due to the assassination of President Garfield and the uneasiness which naturally follows such a deed, but a great deal of it was because of a belief that Mr. Arthur was a maohine politician without much of either integrity or ability. His associations while collector of the Port of New, York aroused this suspicion and all his political affiliations, while Vice-President! be in os to a ministration of his chief, confirmed it. No man ever proved to be a greater surprise. Mr. Arthur, as President, disentangled himself at once from those who would control him and proved that he had both ability and integrity. The country has had very much worse presidents than he made.
THAT able Republican authority, th Chicago Inter-Ocean, says of the situation in Indiana: "There is no doubt that a Republican majority has been elected to the Legislature, and a Republican Lieutenant Governor to preside over the Senate. Nor is there much doubt that the elected members wUl aU fill their seats and in due course proceed to the re-election of General Harrison aa United States Senator."
There is a good deal of doubt that the Republicans have a mljority in the Indiana Legislature, the Inter-Ocean to he contrary notwithstanding. People hereabouts are somewhat inclined to the belief that the Democrats have a majority of two on joint ballot. At least the returns show such to be the caseBut let us not disturb the good-feeling in the Inter-Ocean office consequent upon the discovery that the Republicans have a majority in the Legislature and are going to re-elect "in due course" Gen. Harrison to the Senate. Let the shock come later.
Death of Chas. F. Schmidt.
Prof. Chas. F. Schmidt, band leader and tournament direotor woll and favorably known here, having assisted the Ringgolds in many of their tournaments, died at his home in Evansville at 7 o'clock thie morning. He is one of the beet known musicians in tbe state. The Ringgold band will hold a meeting tonight to consider whether they will go to Evansville to attend the funeral which ccurs Sqnday afternoon.
Don't Monkey with the Buzz Saw. Silas Rosenfield, of tbe Freshman class at the Polytecnic, while working at the buzz saw yesterday, sawed the fore finger of his left hand off and cut tbe flesh on his thumb. John Cox met With a similar accident Monday bu it was less serious. He sawed the second finger of the Ipft hand nearly to the bone.
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth. Are easily attained and those who fail to avail themselves of tbe means should not oomplaiu, when accussed of gross neglect SOZODONT will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and preserving the teeth to the oldest age.
During the last year Messrs. Guinness, of Dublin, of XX fame, paid the extraordinary sum of $2,121,235 for excise duty
A New Haven storekeeper is arrested for offering a pme to th«* guesser of the number of seeds in a squash.
"A Trip Around the World."* This large, handsomely illustrated, highly entertaining and instructive book, issued by M. & Burgheim, its publishers, 484 Vine street, Cincinnati, has been sent the GAZETTE with their compliments. The author of this remarkably original book is Mr. George Moerlein, and it is safe to say that it will be widely sought after by all collectors of the rare and curious. There are 110 illustrations and they are reproductions from photographs, printed in oil eolora Mr. Moerlein's route was from Cincinnati to San Francisco, Yokohama, Tokio, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Canton, Macao, Singapore, Batavia, Ceylon, Pondicherry, Calcutta, the Himalayas, the cities of Central India, Arabia, Egypt, Palestine, Bey rout, Smyrna, Constantinople, and thenoe home by the way of Vienna. The distance traveled was 28,741 miles by steamer and 11,453 by railroad, a total of 35,194 miles. The book is printed on fine plate paper aijd is bound in scarlet, with blaok and gold lettering and ornamentation. Between the author's clear, and faithful description and the rapid succession of richly colored pictures the reader gets an exact idea of what constitutes a journey around the world in these times. The author, the publishers and the artists are deserving of many thanks for this very valuable production.
From a Consumptive.
LAKEVILLE, MASS., September 14, 1885. I was very sick in 1865 with consump tion: had severe pain in my left sidef uugs were very sore and tender: a riend told me of Allcook's Porous Plasters. I tried one, out in strips, and placedit over the painful places they gave me almost immediate relief. I centin ued the use of them, in connection with tonic medicines, until I was cured, have used hundreds of them for myself and family. My husband was attacked about two weeks ago with a terrible pain in the right side he could not breathe without crying out. I had one in the house. I applied it, and he re ceived relief. He continued to wear it a day or so, when he was well again
JKANNETTE M. PLUMMER.
An Alabama war mule that served on both sides is branded U. S. A. and C. S. A.
The pistol with which Guiteau shot President Garfield is in the keeping of the civil authorities of the District of Columbia.
St. Vitus' Dance Cured. FARMINGDAIiE, L. I., N. Y., September 2,1885.
I have been troubled for several years with an affection of the nerved which no doctor or no medicine could cure until I tried Brandreth's Pills. I would be taken with violent pain in the middle of my spine, and my arms and legs would twitch violently. It acted something like St Vitus' Dance, for 1 couldn't control my limbs. It would come and go once or twice a month lasting two or three days at a time. Finally, at the beginning of one of my attacks, I took five Brandreth's Pills As soon as they acted freely I found myself almost well. So I continued taking them for a month—one or two a night. It is now a year since I have had an attack, and I attribute my cure to Brandreth's Pills.
latarrh.
Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsapariila, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms. Made only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gainesville, Ga., has shipped off over 300,000 chickens this season.
Americans in Athletics.
The love of out-door sports and athletics in general is getting to be almost as distinguishing a characteristic of Americans as of Englishmen. G. D. Baird, of New York City, says: "I heartily recommend to the athletic fraternity the use of AllcockV Porous Plasters. They have been a standard remedy in our family for years for all chest and lung disorders, as well as for treating inflammations."
George Willard, an editor and congressman at Battle Creek, Mick., is about to enter qbe-Episcopal ministry.
Women are everywhere using and recommending Parker's Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or weakness in the back or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex.
A popular Science Monthly writer says monkeys have conversations.
I V* II
Stomach and Liver
peculator!
—CURM-*
CONSTIPATION,
Torpid
liver, MUfedkm, •teafffc
barn. Balaria, EhwimMUBl PnJk plcation of the Heart, when uuing frrsm indigestion or deranged cooditibn of the (tomxi^h, sick Headache or nignia, PiEte and Female Complaint*.
The only medicine in the world that will poDia
lively CURE CONSTIPATION. ?BXCE: *1.00 per Bottle 6Bottles, $5410. SEND vox cnccuiAXS, nun. p. JT. CHENEY & cm,
Mannfg Chemists,Frop'rs,
1
iTOuSC Jtt'F
t^
FRANCES WOOD/
Large green peppers, stuffed with tomato pulp and baked, are very fine.
For the relief and cure of the inflammation and congestion called "a cold in the head," there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in tbe bead, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after all other modes of treatment have proved of no avail.
A divorce was granted a woman in Rome, Ga., lately upon proof that her husband had become a mormon.
TOLEDO.
CDW,
HUMPHREYS','
^Homeopathic Veterinary Specifice for HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEfV
DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY.
rUsedb7TJ.S.
Governm't.
Chart on Rollers, and Book Sent Free.
Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y.
STTKPHBETS' HOMEOPATHIC
28
SPECIFIC No.
InuBeS^ears. The only successful remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over-work or other caoaes. ftlperTiaLor6 vi&laandl&rrco vial powder, for |1 SOLDBT BBUGGISTS, orscttit postpaid on rocfliptrf prioo.—Hnmphmji*W3 Vultoa bu, K,
THE WONDERFUL
igj
MUM 2&yi
Library, Smoking, Reclininah taml Invalid Chatr Combined*
H&m tho popular tV,-:- .-ice t'6r MVrming tlio hair, Resfc-x inj-ooloi- when pray, and prevontfng ruudmff. ID clcopses the scalp, props Ue hair {oiling, anil i^ure please. 60c. and $L00 aVDruggists.
PARKER'S TONIC
The best Cough Care yon can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cores bodily pains, and all disorders of tho Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, straggling against: disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, will »a most cases recover their health by the timely use ot
PACKER'S TONIC,
but ddlay is dan
gerous. Take it in time. Sold by ail Druggists in large bottles at $1.03.
HINDERCORNS
The safest, surest, ouiekesS on best cure for Corni Bunions,Warts, Molec, Callouses,HindersUieir fui thergroTvth. Stopsallpain. Givesnotronble. Jiukestn eet comfortable. Ulndercorns cures wlior.oviir*uInj %e fails. Sold by Drmnzista at 26c. S.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
IFFUSECODLIVERon,
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
The only preparation of COD LIYF.R OIL that can bo taken readily and toleratod for along time by delicate stomachs.
ANT) AS A BEMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. Sl'ltOtULOUS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA. GENKKAL DEBILITY, COUGHS AND THROAT AF. FECTlOJiS, and ail WASTING DISORDERS Qg CHILDREN ia marTcllons in jjta malts.
Prescribed and endorsed by tho best PliysicianH
in
tho countries of the world. For Sale by oil Dra&slsta. J)SF*Send for Pamphlet on Wastine Diseases. Address. SCOTT BOWSE. Mew York,
Is on file In Philadelphia at the Newspaper Advertising Agency of Messre.
I Vim AVER SON. oui authorised agents.
Manhood
RESTORED. Remedy Free. A victim of ycrathfti imprudence causing Prsma tore Decay, Nerveus Debit) ty,LOBtManhood,&c.,havixtj
tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered I simple self-core, which he will send FREE to hi fellow-sufferers. Address
C. J. MASON, Poet Office Box 8179, New York CitJ
nAllVCn
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and
meet
wth
success
re-
I IOC quires a knowledge of the
value of newspapers, and a correctly displayed advt. To secure such information |I||||n|n8ICI as will enable you to ad vertise|| (|U IUIUU vL
CONSULT
LORD sn THOMAS
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
THINK FOR YOURSELF.
IF YOU AKE
A SENSIBLE WOMAN A2U
BXLXZVZ THAT
Health, Comfort, and Beaaty
ABS DESIRABLE THINGS,
GOOD SENSE
sss&m'j'm
MATERIALS throughout.
THOUSANDS »«.
fW Be sure your Corset Js stamped "Good Sense." FIT ALL AGES
Infants to Adults.
Sold by leading retailers everywhere. Send for circular. FERRIS BROS^xifxtirai 81 White SU, NEW YORK.
Cj' 13.
To all who aro suffering from tho errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early lecay, lossot manhood, fee., I will send a rocipo hat- will euro you,FREE OF CHAF.GE. Thisgrr\i* -«medy was dlscovorwl by a mi ionary in bom :i merlca. Send a solf-addrewsod to tho :EV. JOSEPH T. Statu* D.
A'eto York City.