Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1886 — Page 3

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Absolutely Pare and Unadulterated

HOSPITALS,

CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,

INFIRMARIES.

AND PRESCRIBED BY

PHYSICIANS

EVEFLYVFHENR.

CURE8

CONSUMPTION,

HEMORRHAGES

And all Wasting Diseases DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,

MALARIA.

TUB ONLY

PURE STIMULANT

FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS,

AGED PEOPLE,

WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For sale by Dm prists, Grocers and Dealers. Price* One iDollar per Bottle. 83" Sold only in Bealort bottles, «nil none gennine except BQch aa bear our trade-mark label oftbe old chemist, as above, and the name of company blown in bottle. (TPPersous eaasofthe Rocky Mountains (except the Territories), unable to procure it from their dealers, can have Half Dozen dent, in plain case, unmarked, Express charges prepaid, by remitting Six Dollars to

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md, P. SCHEREK COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois, Western Selling Agents.

Send t-eent stamp for our Unfailing Oommption Formula,eo*Httin, principally of raw beef teakand our kev. Equally valuable for Miration, Dytpepticmkf-

end

rccatern/rom alt Worthy it earn. It eon be prepared by an* koMtkeeper. Aliinquirits concerning thU formula and the uieoftur tehitkey in any ditcaie, villbe cketrfully afttircred by our iledica I Department*

TIME TABLE.

This table 1b reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time, which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

THX VAUDIXIA.—Trains leave for the east Bt .7:15 A. M. 12:56 p. M. 2:33 p. x, 1:80 A. M. 1:51A. if. For the West at 1:42 A. M., 12:20 A. H. 10:18 A. "M. and 2:13 P. M. Trains arrive from East at 1:30 A. M., 12:13 A. M., 10 12 A. M., 2:05 rl M. and 6:45 p. if. Arrive from West 1:20 A. M. 1:42 A. 12:40 p. M. and 2:13 M.

THK LOGANSPORT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M, and 3:45 p. K. Trains arrive from the north at 12:30 p. M. and 7:50 P. M.

I. & ST. L.—Trains leave fortbe East at 12:22 A H. 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. xn. 2:05 P. M*

THE £. St T. H.—Trains leave for the south at 5:00 A. M. 10-05 p. U. 3:20 p. M. Trains arrive from the south at 4:50 A. M. 10:00 P:

and 12:30 p. u. THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND.—Trains leave for the Northwest 6:20 A. K. arrivos from the Northwest 6:05 p. M.

E. & I., T. H. & WOBTHI»OTON.—Trains leave at 8:00 A. M. and 3:25 p. M. arrive at 9:10 a. m. "«nd 3:«6 p. so.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS —Trains leave for the North at 4.55 a. m. 10.05 a. m. 10.35 p. m. and 2.27 p. m. arrivt from the North ac 3.20 a. m. 10.03a. m. 3.15 p. m. and 10.00 p. m.

OF INTEREST to MEN.

Manly Vigor, Weakness or Loss of Memory permanently restored by the use of an entirely new remedy. The Yerba Santa from Spain. Spanish Trocbees never fail. Our illustrated 32 page book an1 testimonials, (sent sealed). Every man should read it. VON GRAEF TROCHEE CO. 59 Park Place, New York.

FREE-

PENNYROYAL PILLS.

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."

The Original and Only Genuine.

Safe and always Reliable. Beware of worthless Imitations- Indispensable to LADIES. Ask 'your (Uugciat for "Chichester's English and 'take no other, or inclose 4c. (stamps) to us for particulars in letter by return mail.

NAME PA E'. Chichester Chemical Co., 2313 Madison Square, Phila-, Pa. Sold by Drujrsists everywhere. Ask for 'Chichester's English" Pennyroyal Pills, ake no other.

j$he H'echln §uselte

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1886.

A mail of note— the reporter.

A baby ha% been born in New York without a mouth. Of course it is a boy.

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 thiukiug well of."—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes.

Lieut. Heun generously pronounces the Mayflower the best* boat in the world.

Mnllin's Food, the only perfect substitute for motherp' milk, is recommended by our most prominent physicians as the best and safest food for infants. It contains no farinaceous matter, which so ofteu produces disorder of the etomaoh.

A white partridge is a curiosity on exhibition at Americus, Ga.

Those complaining of sore throat or hoarseness should use Brown's Bronchial Troches. The effect is extraordinary, particularly when used by singers and speakers for clearing the voice.

The Corate de Paris ia to be presented with a sword of honor sheathed in a golden soabboard jewelled with the rarest gems.

H0RSF0RDS CID PHOSPHATE

In Headache and Mental hxhaustion. Dr. N. 8. Read. Chandlersville, 111., says: "I think it a remedy of the highest value in in^ntal and nervous exhaustion, attends! with sick headache, dyspepsia, diminished vitality, etc."

A Sample of it Today in the Divorce Courts,

Disgusting Testimony in the Case of Lady Campbell Against Lord Colin Campbell.

LONDON, NOV. 26—The action for divorce brought by Lady Colin Gampbell against her husband, Lord Colin Campbell, fifth son of the Duke of Argyll, came up for hearing today. The oourt room was so crowded that the offioials had to barrioadethe oorridors to prevent the cramming from becoming dangerous. Lady Campbell, her sister and their mother were the first persons directly interested in the action to enter the room. They sat together beside the plaintiff's director, Sir Charles Russell, Q. C. Lord Colin Campbell entered soon afterward and sat near the plaintiff and at the same table, there being interposed between the litigants none but their respective counsel.

Mr. Russell, in opening the case for Lady Campbell,said his client petitioned for a divorce from Lord Colin Campbell on the grounds of cruelty and adultery. The plaintiff, the lawyer continued, was formerly Miss Blood, and was a respectable and attractive person. She was sought in marriage by the defendant and became engaged to him in 1880. The marriage was delayed at his Lordship's request until July, 1881, wheh the ceremony was performed. The couple went away on a "melancholy honeymoon," the groom being attended all the time by a hospital nurse. In fact, Lord Colin Campbell was attended by this nurse from the time of his engagement to Miss Blood down lo the date of the termination of their married life in 1883 He was, declared the lawyer, never during this entire period independent of the special nurse's care. This was because his Lordship was afflicted with a disease.

Of course, continued Mr. Russell, the plaintiff could not have had any idea of what ailed her betrothed husband. The marriage was not consummated until October, 1881. The case was so very horrible, declared the lawyer, that he would refrain as far as possible from even alluding to its details.

At this point the Duke of Argyll, the defendant's father, entered the court room and took a seat beside Lord Colin Campbell, near whom the Marquis of Lome, the defendant's eldpr brother, had already taken a seat.

Continuing, Mr. Russell said that Dr. Bird, who attended both Lord and Lady Campbell, would testify to show that the lady's life was well nigh unendurable, but that she had tried to do what she deemed duty required of her, and when she became aware of the nature of her husband's malady, desired to remain with him as a companion and even to nurse him in order to hide his misery from the world. Finally, how. ever, as it would be shown, the wife found herself absolutely unable to submit to enforced relationship with him and she told her husband so and explained her reason. He replied that she was mistaken about him and added the statement that it was difficult for him to suppose that she believed anything like she suspected to be true of him. This solemn declaimer by her husband under the circumstances influenced her. In April, 1883, the plaintiff miscarried.

Then, said Mr. Russell, Lord Campbell suggested that she had had im-

Er.

roper relations with their physician, Bird. When the latter heard of this intimation he insisted on severing all relationship with the family. Upon this the defendant withdrew his accusation and requested Dr. Bird to attend Lady Campbell. Lady Campbell thenceforth refused to permit intimacy on the part of the defendant and he threatened her with expulsion from his house if she persisted in her refusal. She did persist and her husband suspended her money allowances. She then applied for a judicial separation. To her application Lord Colin Campbell made reply denying all her charges. The lady's condition in September, 1883, was so serious that surgical operation was performed upon her for her relief, and, despite the fact that all this physical misery had been communicated to her by him, her husband, during this period of her acute suffering, would cruelly account for ber condition by making charges of infidelity against her. In March, 1884, the plaintiff obtained a decree of separation. She repaired to her father's house at Florence and returned to England in the June following. On her way home she and her party stopped in Paris, staying at a hotel. While they were at this hotel the Duke of Marlborough called upon them. This visit was made the occasion by her husband for a charge of adultery. Lord Colin Campbell even went so far as to write to the Paris authorities requesting them to arrest his wife and lodge her in the prison used for the incarceration of prostitutes. This was difficult to believe, said Mr. Russell, that any man under ordinary circumstances could act this way toward a wife already so injured "but" added the lawyer,* "Lord Colin Campbell's pride had been lowered into the dust."

Lady Miles was the first witness called by plaintiff's coupeel. She testified that she found Mary Watson, a housd maid, Lord Coliu Campbell's bee room in Cadogan Place. At the time Lori Colin Campbell was sitting on the side of the bed clad in a night dress and the girl was lying on the bed with her arms around his neck.

Well, Now.

PARTS, NOV. 27.—The municipal council of Paris has requested United States Minister McLane to intercede with the Governor of Illinois in behalf of the condemned Anarchists of Chicago.

THE TRUTH Of IT.

The Inside of the Chicago Strike Coming Oat.

A Master Workman With Political Aspirations' to Blame for *1 it Allf "It. V'

CHICAGO, NOV. 26.—The inside history of the reoent strike at the packing houses at the stock yards, when twenty thousand men were thrown outa of employment, is printed here this morning. When the packers decided to return to the ten hour working day on October 14th, the workmen, supposing that they would be backed by the Knights of Labor, rebelled and all went out except the beef butchers, who had a contract with the firms of Armour, Swift and Morris, requiring four daya notice before opening hostilities. Despite this agreement the beef butchers of Armour & Co. were ordered out on the following Thursday by District Master Workmai? Butler, who deliberately broke the existing contracts. Thos. P. Barry also arrived upon the scene. He stated to a newspaper reporter that he had been instructed by Powderly to settle the difficulties and to member# of the Knights of Labor he said that he had simply been sent to investigate' At that time Butler had made his debut in town of Lake politics as a Labor candidate for Sheriff of Cook county. Butler had been notified by Master Workman Gaunt, of the Butchers' Assembly, of the existing agreement, but, as has been said, he ignored it.

The butchers at Armour & Co., were loathe to obey Butler's order, but the presence of Barry, who was a member of the General Executive Committee of the order, reassured them to a certain degree. The Executive Board of the Local Assembly, however, concluded to get Mr, Powderly's views and it sent the following telegram: "T. V. Powderly, Richmond, Va:

Has Executive Board of District 57 power to repudiate agreement made by the Executive Board of Local Assembly 7802 and in a clause of which reads: 'One day shall be considered sufficient time for calling a meeting of both parties of first and Becond parte and no definite action shall be taken inside of three days after such a meeting.' Have they power to call out men governed by this schedule without complying with this clause that are working eight hours a day?"

To his question Mr, Powderly vouchsafed no reply. Barrv investigated the matter and found that Master Workman Buttler had made a mistake. Barry wanted the butchers to return to work, but the damage had been done. Buttler had made evasive replies. Nobody was in reality looking after the interests of the 18,500 men who had been allured into a strike. I* the meantime the packers were making extensive preparations for along fight. Rev. P. M. Flannagan, pastor of St. Ann's church, telegraphed along statement of all the facts to Powderly, declaring that unless the men were ordered to return to work incalculable injury and misery would esult. Barry was immediately telegraphed to order the men to return to work, but did not do so until the following Sunday. Amoung the violent opponents to 1 his order was Butler, who told Barry that the order would cause him (Butler) to loose two thousand votes at the approaching election.

Before leaving, Barry divested Butler of the Executive Board of the District of all power to create another strike, instituting a committee to have charge of all matters affecting these workmen. Butler, who, it is claimed, saw he was making a losing political fight, succeeded in having the committee of five overthrown and a oommittee of twenty-five, with himself as chairman, appointed, contrary to the constitution of the Knights of Labor. The cattle butchers in returning to work had succeeded in having their wages increased from $24 to $27 a week, agreeing to work ten hours. On the day before election several drunken men rushed along the workmen at Swift's house ordering them to quit work and they did so. This panic had been carefully planned. On the following day all those on a strike voted for Butler. The latter called out Armour's men on the Thursday succeeding the election.

Master Workman Guant protested and he and two followers were expelled from the order. Barry re-appeared on the scene and the order fftom Powderly, which was suppressed for four days, caused the ending of the strike.

A FMGHTFUL EXPLOSION.

The Boiler of a Steam Tug Explodes, Killing the Entire Crew. NEW YOBK, NOV. 25.—The boiler of the tug Sunbeam, laying near a pier ou East river, exploded this afternoon. The owner and three men on board were blown up and killed. A schooner alongside was being unloaded, and Edward BradShaw, of Parker Head, Me., seaman, and Wm. W. Hodgkius, of Hunnwell's point, Me., steward of the

8=h_~n«

explosion into the water. Hodgkins was seen to rise to the surface with his head covered with blood. He then went down and was not seen again. The crew of the schooner then rushed on deck, and, lowering a boat, succeeded in rescuing Broadshaw. The tug was blown to pieces. Four men in the tug were killed by the explosion. The body of a man frightfully mangled was picked up bv the captain of a canal boat. The body of one of the crew of the ill-fated tug was washed ashore on Wars island. Both bodies were frightfully scalded. The schooner J.G. Ingram, of New London, Conn., and the schooner Gladdy's of St. Johns, N. B. were damaged some what. The cause of the explosion is not known and cannot be ascertained. The crew were all killed.

1UJJFOUNDED RUMOR.

..A*!**

President Cleveland Was Not sassinated Last Night ifei

As-

iyi.

Some lunatic (is there any other word J™68'

sufficiently strong enough to express the *ever'

MR. BLAINE'S SNUB.,

The Tribune Gives What it Declares" to be ?•(. the Straight of the Affair. WASHINGTON, NOV. 26—The snub Mr. Blaine gave Senator Edmunds is admitted by the New York Tribune. It says:

"Erroneous reports being in circulation in regard to a scene between Mr. Blaine and Senator Edmunds, it is proper that the facts be accurately stated. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Blaine paid a visit to the house of ex-President Arthur, and, as he entered the parlor, Senator Edmunds came forward with great apparent cordiality, extending his hand, and saying: 'How do you do, Mr. Blaine.?' Mr. Blaine stood with hands holding his hat in front of him, in the position familiar to all who have met him, and made no response, simply looking Mr. Edmunds in the eye. Seeing some,embarrassment, Clayton McMichael said: 'You know the Senator, Mr. Blaine?' Mr. Blaine remained perfectly silent, and Mr. Edmunds at length, apparently comprehending the situation, retreated to the sofa from which he had risen. A few minutes later Mr. Blaine expressed to Mr. McMichael and Mr. Miller bis sincere regret than an act imperatively demanded from him should have occurred in the house of mourning. Mr. Blaine made no explanation of his motive, but the presumption is, that he was not anxious to shake hands on Sunday with a man who had gratuitously slandered him on Saturday. The marvel is that Mr. Edmunds made the approach. It was on Saturday that Mr. Edmund's letter was published by his friends and apparently with his approval, distinctly intimating his belief that Mr. Blaine was a dishonest man."

THE London Daily News contains^ possibly without intending it, in a recent article on Frederick Douglass the text for a great Thanksgiving sermon. The GAZETTE contends that the pith of all rightly-constructed Thanksgivirg sermons is contained in the sentence, "If you say you have nothing to give thanks for you area liar and the truth is not in you." However, some people may like to have the matter a little more detailed.

How very rapidly we are making history in* this country may be seen by readiug the article of the News on Frederick Douglass immediately after an examination of the letter book of a slave trader—the fire eating Mr. Lamar, of Georgia, a cousin of the present great Secretary of the Interior—published in the North American Review for October. Certainly in view of such a revolution, not only in the condition and political status of the colored ipan, accomplished through bloodshed, but of feeling on the subject, brought about

blood&hed, no one need despair of the *°r

continued progress of the human race toward higher standards.

The Clay County Auditorship. The exciting contest over the auditorship in Clay county has been ended by McGregor, the Democratic contestee, dismissing the case. Hyland, Republican, had been declared elected by a majority of 44. A recount gave McGregor 48 majority. The case was dismissed by McGregor, who preferred this to meet

™?_bl°WD !?.Ah.e tS06,°!'h! I oTfr'aad,""sa^cira ol thS"h?ve iMrarffrem

Their Only Medicine Chest. DEEBLODGE, MONTANA, Dec. 16.1885. I have been using Brandreth's Pills for the last thirteen years, and though I have had nine children, I have never had a doctor in the house, except three

when

7®

had an

masninn?! cant a faiaimim in A.*^ vigorous use of Brandreth's Pills. 11 have used them for myself, two or three

meaning?) sent a telegram to this city last night over the Baltimore & Ohio wires saying that President Cleveland had been assassinated. The message bore all the evidence of truth so far as the reading of it was concerned and it was promptly bulletined by the B. fc O. people. The result can be readily imagined. In less time than the average small boy can make up his mind to go to a circus the news spread over the business part of the city, creating a great deal of excitement. A GAZETTE writer heard the news at the corner of Sixth and Main about 9:15 p. M. and at once went to the Western Union Telegraph office to learn what they knew about the report. There was no Associated Press report last night on account of its being Thanksgiving, and the Western Union operator at the desk. Mr. Kibbe, said no rumor of such a kind and no confirmation of the news on the streets had Come to that office. That was pretty good evidence, it was thought, that the report was a canard, but to make doubly sure Mr. Kibbe called up the Indianapolis office, which was the first they had heard of it. The B. and O. people owe' it to themselves to ferret out the author of such a baseless report, as it injuries the reliability of the service. The dispatches from Washington report that the President spent a very pleasant, but a quiet Thanksgiving day.

ePidemic

Scandals in high very low.

wbich

we soon banished by

a night for a month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia, and constipation. In diarrbce, cramps, wind colic, indigestion one or two Brandreth's Pills fixed the children at once. A box of pills is all the medicine chest we require in the house. We use them for rheumatism, colds, catarrh, biliousness, and impure blood. They never have failed to cure all the above complaints in a very few days.,

WlMiIAM W. B. MlLt-El:.

It is said a woman founded the first hospital.

From a Consumptive.

LAKEVLLLE, MASS., September 14, 1885 I was very sick in 1865 with consump tion: had severe pain in my left side ungs were very sore and tender: a friend told meof Allcock's Porous Plasters. I tried one, cut in strips, and placedit over the painful places they gave me almost immediate relief. I continued the use of them, in connection with tonic medicines, until I was cured. I 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 received relief. Pe continued to wear it a day or so, when he was well again.

JKANNETTE M. PliUMMKB.

Princess Louise calls Campbell now.

herself*. Mrs.

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 Allcock's Porous Plasters. They have been a standard remedy in our family for years for all chest and lung disorders, as well as ror treating inflammations." V*

"Some men are born great." Yes, but gracious! how some of them do shrink. —New Haven News.

Facts Y(orth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal raucous membrane the' remedy used must be non-irritating. The medical profession has been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with pouches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringents or any similar application, because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.

The First Keen Twinge.

As the season advances, the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes self known, are experienced after every exposure. It is not claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism—we doubt if there is, or can be, such a remedy. But the thousands benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, warrant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism to take it before the first keen twinge.

Ex-Governor C. K. Pa vis, of Minnesota, has lost the use of his left eye, and the right is said to be effected.

A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth. Are easily attained and those who fail to avail themselves of the means should not complain, when accussed of gross neglect. SOZODONT will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and preserving the teeth to the oldest age.

An astronomical stars!"

of a

~L~~ which was very strong. Hyland is a it speedily overcomes despondency, inbrother of Officer Hyland, of this city, digestion, pain or weakness in the back LATEB It appears that McGregor's or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar dismissal of the contest was purely a to the sex. "business" matter. Hyland paid over a certain sum in consideration of the act.| Mr. Edwin Booth was 53 Fridav

It is said the sum was §2,000. November 12.

A Curious Find. How He Entertained Him. A large alligator five, feet long was' Aurelia (anxiously) Have jou seen recently found in a deserted «llar iu George this evening? He promised to the mill yard of Newhart & Son. It is ^ll

observation—"My

Prickly Ash Bitters v, arm up and invigorate the stomach, improves and strengthens the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes prespiration, and

in spite of equalizes the circulation. As a correc-

disordered system there is noth-

ing to equal it.

St. Louis is becoming a great center of the peanut trade. V*

White teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant mouth, There aro no charms surpassing these. Abroad, at home, east,* west, north, soutb,

Thes» three prime charms are *ure to please. All those who SOZODONT apply "S Will have these charms—take heed and try

Women are everywhere nsinc and

Bagle^~Hbefore*"•1came

?id

tbought to be the same alligator that stairs. Aurela—You entertained him escaped from J. F. Boedel about five pa? Bagley—Yes, I gave him a list of years ago. At the time the alliga-

tor escaped it was only afoot long and

a11 tbe new

eDtert*iDe(?

him for an hour you do» n-

dresses gewgaws you

had la8t year and tbe 0084 ot

tach\

never saw a young man more interested,,

must have grown four feet ID five years, yet he left very hurriedly.—Philadelphia It is now at the mill. iCall. 1

WOMEN

THE

BE5TT0NIC.

This medicine combines Iron with pure wtrtihU tonics, and is invaloable for Pises KM pecauimr to Women, and all who lead asdenteiy UTM. It Knriches and Purifies the Blood, Sthaahtes the Appetite, Strengthens the Nttides sad Nerves—in faet, thetooghbr inricptmtes.

Ole&ra the complexion, and m&kesihe akin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—aH other iron mtdieinei do. MBS. EUBABXZH BATRD, 74 Fmrvrell Ave., Mflwaukae. Wis., sara. under date of Deo. 96th. 1884: "IhaTB uwdBrovrn's Iron Bitters, and it has been mora than a doctor to me, haTing cured me of the weakness ladies have in life. Aleo cured me of Liver Complaint, and now my complexion is clear and good. Etas also been benencial to mjr children."

MB& LOUIBA O. BJUQDOW. East Lockport, N.Y., iys: I have suffered untold misery from Female omplaints, and could obtain relief from nothing

-says: Complaints, except Brown's Iron Bittern." Genuine hsa above Trade Mark and crossed red lirtec on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BKOWS CHEMICAL. CO.. BA1/MMOKE.

MANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ARB offered for sale represented as good as the Famoys

BUT THEY ,J

ARE NOT!

And like all Coanterfeits lack tb« Remarkable LASTING Qualities THE GENUINE.

ASK FOR THE •,

PEARLTOP

And Insist THIS **flpon

HATING LABEL

on Each

CHIMNEY

PatOct. 30,1888.:

The PEARL TOP is

Manufactured ONLY by

GEO, A, MACBETH & CO.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

*ferab Orchard,

-WATER,

TIIRUVEKc THE KIDNEYS. THK STOMACH. THE BOWELS.

rosmvE cui'.E ron DYSPEPSIA,

3§icifHEAPACH

DYSPEPSIA,

o» a

N. TONES,

life are generally

rs 3 ti

•^DOSK One to two teaspoonfuls. Genuine

CRAB ORCHABI SALTS

seal

ed packages at

J.O unci

25ci*. gen

uine Salts sold in bulk. Crab Orchard Water Co., Proprs.

Manager, Louisville, Ky.

HUHPEEEYS'

.Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics for HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP*

DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used by TJ. S, Gfovernm't. Chart on Rollers, and Book Sent Fre«

Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton SL, S. Y.

HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC ff ff

SPECIFIC No, fill

in use 30 years. The only snceessfnl remedy for

Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,

and Prostration, from over-work or other causes. 91 per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for 5. SOU)BY DBUGOISTS,orsentpnntpaid on receiptcl price.—Uamphrqra'

JUdidao Co., 10® ITuUon bt., V.

THINK FOR YOURSELF.

IF YOU AKE

A SENSIBLE WOMAN

AND BEIJEVE THAT

Health, Comfort, and Beauty

ABB PEBTBABT..K THINGS,

GOODSENSE

CORDED CORSET WAISTS. Beautifully made of BEST MATERIA LB throughqpt.

THOUSANDS i3W

B"S7~ Be sure yonr Gorsqt is stamped "Uood Sense." FIT ALL AGES

Infanta'to Adults.

Sold by leadtas retailers everywhere. Send for eircnlar.

FERRIS BROS.lannfactnrtr* 81 White St., NEW YORK.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, station D, Ncio Fork City.

ADVERTISERS can learn the cx::o!. os* of any proposed line oJ advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,

Newspaoer Advertising -Dursau, lO Sprucr St., New Vc fc 8srd ti"Wg. for lOO-Pttgo PpmpHJei