Huntsville gazette. [volume], April 13, 1889, Image 4

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
HUNTSVILLE GAZETTE.
Published Every Saturday.
HUNTSVILLE. ... ALABAMA.
COURT PAG ENTRIES.
Ife* PalrerMl Disappearance of Old-Time
Tamp and Display of Royalty.
The time seems last passing away
for the frequent great state pageants
in which the royal courts of Europe
were wont to indulge. It is true that
bow and then we hear descriptions of
gorgeous ceremonies, attended by all
the state and show of the olden time,
but they become more and more rare
as the age advances.
Attention is called to the fact by a
notable exception to it which was re
cently seen at the Winter Palace, in
St. Petersburg. The Russian New
Tear comes eleven days later than
ours, and is preceded, according to the
rules of the Russian Church, by a
very strict fast of six weeks. Then
all the pomp of the Imperial court is
displayed as the new year opens. On
the l&stof these occasions the festivity
wae observed with quite as much
splendor as in earlier days. It was
half European, half Oriental. The
costumes and uniforms were dazzling
and varied, and Circassians and Sibe
rians vied with European Russians in
the brilliancy and gorgeousness of
their displays.
The halls of the Winter Palace, says
a graphic account, “were converted,by
means of rare tropical plants, into
gardens of delicious verdure; the
mellow sheen of thousands of wax
candles contrasted with the brilliancy
of the electric light, shining on buffets
heaped high with the coronation plate,
and a background of supper tablfes
was laden with native and exotic
delicacies. ”
Such scenes, which were once not
uncommon at European courts, are
now rarely presented at any except
the Russian court.
In England a gorgeous state pageant
is in these days rare indeed. On the
occasion of her jubilee, a year and a
half ago, indeed Queen Victoria made
a brilliant celebration, at which Kings
and Pri nces attended in a glittering
flock; but even then it was noticed
the Queen did not wear the great
crown of Britain, which, with the
Koh-i -noor gleaming in the center,
visitors to the Tower of London see
inclosed in glass.
Paris has not witnessed any very
splendid pageant for more than twenty
years. Parisians who remember the
display of Napoleon III., when, in
1867, he was visited in turn by nearly
•Very crowned head of Europe, and by
at least one Asiatic potentate, can find
nothing tnat has taken place since to
equal it France is Republican, and
since the downfall of the Empire has
become less ostentatious.
It need to be the boast of Spain that
the court of Madrid was the only great
court in Europe. “Madrid es sola
eorte,” the Spaniards used proudly to
declare in their musical tongue; but
the glories of the old Spanish court
have pretty much passed away. There
is still a more stiff and rigid ceremony,
indeed, at the Madrid palace than in
any other, and a host of royal servants
pass daily through a strict routine;
but even coronations and royal bapt
isms are performed with far less
brilliancy of ceremony than formerly.
It is said that the present King of
Italy lives in almost as modest a sim
plicity as his father, Victor Emmanuel,
did before him. Certain it is that
Rome rarely witnesses a great royal
pageant, while it is deprived, to some
extent at least, of the stately parades
made by the Pope and his Cardinals
when he was the temporal ruler of the
Sternal City.
The German pageants of the modern
day are, for the most part, great mili
tary reviews and maneuvers, designed
to set forth the armed prowess of tho
Empire, and the same may be said of
those of the Austrian court.
With the more democratic age is
; vanishing the old-time pomp and dis
play Of royalty, as if it were felt that
each display is out of place at a period
when the people are taking a greater
•hare in the Governments, and at a
period, also, when immense sums of
money are needed by the sovereigns in
order to keep up their huge military
armaments.—Youth's Companion.
Women's Heads and Waists.
The Venus de Medici’s head meas
ures around the temples 20J inches;
allow for the wavy hair a half inch
and call it 20 inches. I make the waist
57 inches, but as the figure is bending
slightly forward it may vary, accord
ing as the measure is applied. The
neck is 13 inches. A lady friend was
so kind as to measure several other
young ladies for my benefit, and I do
not find such a marked difference.
The heads are generally larger and
the waists smaller, it is true, but take
one instance: Head, 21} inches; waist,
inches; waist, 24 inches; neck, 12J
Inches. The measures were taken over
the waist of the tunic. One would
suppose the measures would be less if
taken after the classical manner, but
liy some mysterious dispensation of
Providence, the waist of the modern
woman is acknowledged to measure
more when untrammeled. N. Y. Art
Student
■ ^ ■ —
—Heraldic Suggestion.—The set
tlers of the prospective State of
North Dakota are discussing the ques
tion of a characteristic eoat-of-arms.
▲ frozen steer, fringed with icicles,
would make quite an appropriate em
htaak.—Texas Siftings.
—Miss Mossol MeGann. of Canada,
a teacher of articulation in the Missis
sippi Institute for Deaf and Dumb,
who died at Jackson recently, was
known in every institution for the deaf
and dumb in the United States and
Canada as a successful teacher.
—Miss Helen Blanchard, of Phila
delphia, is the possessor of a very
large fortune, which she derives from
her invention of the “over and over”
attachment for sewing machines. She
borrowed at exorbitant interest the
money necessary to pay for her patent
office fees, and now enjoys an income
that is exceeded by that of but few
women in that city of rich spinsters.
—Mr. Windom is the oldest member
of the new Cabinet, being nearly sixty
three years of age. Mr. Miller is the
youngest, not having reached his forty
eighth year. Mr. Blaine and Mr.
Rusk are about the same age—fifty
nine. Mr. Proctor is fifty-eight and Mr.
Tracy sixty. Next to Mr. Miller the
youngest man in the Cabinet is Mr.
Wanamalcer, who is not quite fifty
two.
—E. C. Carrigan, of Boston, who
died the other day, was noted among
Dartmouth men not only for his prom
inence in all educational matters, but
for his activity as an alumnus of the
college. He had an interesting col
lege career. He worked his way
through, taking six years to complete
his course. He was manager of the
boating club when Dartmouth wen
sec ond place at Saratoga. He received
a scholarship of two hnndred and fifty
dollars from the college, and last yertr
paid the money back. He was one of
a committee representing the alumni
in the management of the college, and
it was through his efforts that the
degree of LL. D. was given to Genera1
B. i'. Butler.
—Charles E. Boles is the real name
of the famous California highwayman
generally known as "Black Bart”
At the breaking out of the war he was
living in Decatur, 111., and joined the
One Hundred and Sixteenth Illinois
regiment, was made sergeant and
served three years, gaining some
distinction for bravery. Returning
home in 1865, he disposed of his farm,
locating his wife and three small
children—all girls—in the little town
of Olney, 111., and then started for
Montana. From all information his
domestic relations were peculiarly
happy. His wife is described by her
neighbors as an estimable woman,
and the children he left behind him
were bright and unusually pretty.
For many years he has been a terror
to the stage companies and travelers
in the mountains of California.
'Coals and Philanthropy.
“Do good by stealth and blush to find It
fame'’ may ilia\o been excellent advice
when Mr. Pope wrote, but it would require
reshaping to bring it into harmony with
modern requirements. A Yorkshire coat
dealer who has been doing good by stealth
ot: quite an extensive scale, now has cause
to blush at finding himself fined by a police
magistrate. This philanthropic trader owns
a weighing machine which gives his cus
tomers twenty-one pounds overweight on
every hundred weight Some time ago his
attention was officially drawn to the fact, and
he received solemn warning that if he con
tinued his sinful benevolence he would be
summoned. A weighing machine that gives
overweight is as illegal as one that does the
other thing, the law demanding a perfect
adjustment of balance. Thiscoally Samar
itan refused to believe, however, that his
stealthy benefactions were punishable, and
so persisted in adding the little bonus to
every hundred weight of black diamonds
that left Ms shop. A fine of five shillings
and costs is the result, the bench expressing
the opinion that it looked a little hard to
punish a man for cheating himself to bene
fit his customers. It does look hard, un
doubtedly, but what a splendid advertise
ment!—London Globe.
A great many people feel themselves
gradually failing. They don’t know just
what is the matter, but they suffer from a
combination of indescribable aches and
aai:«s, which each month seem to grow
worse. The only sure remedy known that
will counteract this feeling and restore per
fect health is Brown's Iron Bitters. By
rapid assimilation it purifies the blood*
drives out disease, gives healthand strength
to every portion reached by the circulatory
system, renews wasted tissues and re
stores robust health and strength.
■oroo nt swa-rcS'8 sAoq pas ot pur nt sAup
CijtUl JO OUU SJCpOP 0AIJ A‘tU3A\t stsoo J.J
THE MARKETS.
New York. April 8,1889.
CATTLE—Native Steers.$ 8 75 @ 4 40
COTTON—M:dciling. & 10*
FLOUR—Wiuter Wheat. 3 45 © 5 75
WHEAT- No. 2 Red. 87*® 69*
CORN-No 2. 43*® 41*
OATS—Western Mixed. 30 © 33
PORK-Mess (new). 13 50 © 13 75
ST. LOUIS.
COTTON—Middling. © 10
BEEVES—Good to Choice. 3 85 @ 4 25
Fair to Medium. 3 25 it) 3 70
HOGS—Common to Select- 4 45 © 4 60
SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 3 35 © 5 25
FLOUR—Patents. 4 85 © 5 05
XXX to Choice. 3 10 © 3 80
WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter.. 9n*© 91
CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 30 ® 30*
OATS—No 2. 25*® 25*
RYE-No. 2.. 44 ® 44*
TOBACCO—Lugs (‘Missouri).. 1 05 © 2 80
Leaf, Burley. 5 30 @ 6 20
HAY—Choice Timothy. 9 50 © 12 0)
BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 20 © 22
EGGS-Fresh. ©
PORK—Standard Mess (new). © 13 00
BACON—Clear Rib. © J
LARD—Prime Steam. © **
WOOL—Choice Tub. & SG
CHICAGO.
CATTLE—Shipping. 3 50 © 4 CO
HOGS-Good to Choice:. 4 50 @ 4 95
SHEEP—Good to Choice. 3 75 «t> 5 50
FLOUR—Winter. 4 40 © 5 10
Patents. 5 (X) © 6 25
WHEAT-No. 2 Spring. 91 @ 91*
CORN—No 2. © 35*
OATS—No. 2 White. © ‘4*
PORK—New Mess. 12 35 © 12 40
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE-Shipping Steers.... 2 75 © 4 35
HOGS—Sales at.. 4 00 © 4 65
WHEAT-No. 2. 82*© 83
OATS-No. 2. 22 © 22*
CORN—No. 2. 25 © 26
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-High Grade.....'..... 4 25 © 5 50
CORN—White. © 46
OATS—Choice Western. © 35
HAY—Choice. 16 50 © 17 50
PORK—New Mess. @ 13 25
BACON—Clear Rib.:... 1*© 7*
COTTON—Middling. 10 © 10*
LOUISVILLE.
WHEAT-No. 2 Red. 92 © 93*
CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 30 © 31*
OATS—No. 3-Mixed. 26 © 27*
PORK—Mess. 13 25 © 33 50
BACON—Clear Rib. 7*© 7*
COTTON-Middling...;_... 10*® 10*
How “ Tippecanoe" Harrison Was
Saved.
The battle of Tippecanoe was fought No
vember 5th, 1811, in Indiana, on the banks
of Tippecanoe River, on the site of the pres
ent village of Battle Ground, between the
Americans under General Harrison, and
the Indians under the Prophet, Tecumseh’s
brother.
After the famous battle until the end of
his days General Harrison, grandfather of
President Benjamin Harrison, was known
by the loving sobriquet of “Tippecanoe.”
Following his brilliant achievements in
arms, now more than three-quarters of a
century ago, General Harrison, together
with many of his troops, was stricken
with disease contracted through lack of
proper food, and exposure to the miasma of
that section of Indiana, and for a time his
life was despaired of. Several of his com
mand lay for weeks suffering the horrors of
disease upon the banks of the Tippecanoe
river, which rises in a lake of the same
name in the northern part of the State,
flows south-west 200 miles and empties into
the Wabash nine miles above Lafayette.
General Harrison's troops were threatened
with decimation, and the skill of the army
surgeons was employed in vain to combat a
more terrible and deadly enemy than even
the hosti e aborigines under Tecumseh’s
brother.
But relief cams at last.
General Harrison very sensibly conclud
ed that residents of the neighborhood—nay,
the Indians themselves — knew nature's
specific for the disease which had prostrat
ed him and many of his command, and in
stantly set on foot Inquiries with a view to
ascertaining and applying the remedies.
They were speedily found and put to test,
and worked like a charm. IJuder their use
ttie stricken soldiers were promptly re
stored to their wonted good health and
vigor.
The medicines were preparations of sim
ple roots and herbs, based upon very old
fashioned but effective aud natural formu
lae. Their intrinsic merits have been
known and utilized for generations among
people living in remote aud malarial sec
tions of the country.
Many of these invaluable formulae have
within the last two years come into posses
sion of Hon. H. H. Warner, president of
the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, owner
of the largest proprietary medicine manu
factory in the world, aud whose Safe Rem
odies have conferred a lasting boon upon
mankind, being recognized as standard
medicines throughout the civilized globe.
In 1857 Mr. Warner, after careful experi
menting and trial put upon the market
Warner’s Log Cabin remedies, based upon
the [formulae which lias cured thousands
of debilitated sufferers, not only on the
banks of the “Tippecanoe,” as above related,
but everywhere where introduced.
These Log Cabin preparations are designed
for an entirely different order of diseases to
which the Safe Remedies are applied,
among them are Warner’s Log Cabin Sar
saparilla, Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption Remedy, and Warner’s Log
Cabin Hops and Buehu Remedy. Suffering
flees before them as a pestilence flees before
the purifying breath of heaven, and they
are sold everywhere.
It has been forcibly said that “the pleas
antest things in the world are pl-asant
thoughts,” and that “the great art in life is
to have as many of them as possible.” It is
possible to have a great many of them. The
way to have them is so to live, alike in re
spect to God and man, that such thoughts
will be the natural result. They grow in
the soil of purity and fill the air with their
fragrance.—N. Y. Independent.
li. B. B.—A Truo Tonic.-B. B. B.
When you don’t feel well and hardly
know what ails you, give B. B. 15. (Botanic
Blood Balm) a trial. It is a fine tonic.
T. O. Callahan, Charlotte, N. C.,-writes:
“B. B. B. is a fine tonic, and lia3 clone me
great good.”
L. W. Thompson, Damascus, Ga., writes:
“I believe B. B. B. is the best blood purifier
made. It has greatly improved my general
health.”
An old gentlemen writes: “B. B. B. gives
me new life and new strength. If tlieie i3
anything that will make an old man young,
it is B. B. B.”
P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August
10th, 1888, writes: “I depend on B. B. B.
for the preservation of my health. I have
had it in mv family now nearly two years,
and in ail that time have not had to have a
doctor.”
Thos. Paulk, Alapaha, Ga., writes: “I
suffered terribly from dyspepsia. The use
of B. B. B. has made me feel like a new
man. I would not take a thousand dollars
for the good it has done me.”
W. M. Cheshire. Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
had a long spell of typhoid fever, which at
last seemed to settle* in my right leg, which
swelled up enormously. An ulcer also ap
peared which discharged a cup full of mat
ter a day. I then gave B. B. B. a trial aud
it cured'me.” _ ___
The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Drainage
Company has been incorporated with *5,
000,000 capital. The object is to construct a
ditch by way of Tonawauda to the bottom
of the Niagara gorge, which will be used a3
a tail race for water motors.
Reforms Need More Than a Day
To bring them about, and are always more
complete and lasting when they proceed with
steady regularity to a consummation. Few
of the observant among us can have failed
to notice that permanently healthful
changes in the human system are not
wrought by abrupt and violent means, and
that those are the most salutary medi
cines which are progressive. Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters is the chief of these.
Dyspepsia, a disease of obstinate charac
ter, is obliterated by it.
Plasters in North Carolina are much
alarmed at the exodus of negroes. Many
agricultural sections will not be able to se
cure hands to cultivate the lands this year.
Shallexberger's Antidote for Malaria
destroyes the cause of disease, which
Quinine and other remedies do not pretend
to do. It effectually neutralizes the poison
in the system and thus prevents the chill.
It contains no arsenic or poisonous in
gredient of any kind, and may safely be
given to an infant. Sold by Druggists.
A salmox canght on the Pacific coast had
an iron spike seven inches long, with a
half-inch head, in its stomach.
Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache.. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
Utah is so anxious for Statehood that the
Mormons declare that they will abolish
polygamy to bring about the desired result.
Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat,
etc., should try Brawn's Bronchia> Troches," a
simple but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes.
Price 25 cents.
The dark oranges grown in Florida are
known there as the “African russet.” They
are growing in popular favor.
Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale’s Honey of Borehound and Tar.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
A Frexcbmax is anxious to arrange for a
fight between a devil-fish and a shark in a
tank where 20,000 people can see the combat.
P.ux in the Side nearly always comes from
a disordered liver and is promptly relieved by
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Don’t forget this.
Six different patents were secured 0Q
chevvir g-guai last year.
•non^Anino jo isod otr snassaj pn« ‘ffjnwfd
jeSnoJis ‘norjBtirauaS aarjon * saonpni paas
aq; aumos ajojaq uorjejcda-id h.iohohx
Paine’s
Celery
Compound
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys
and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor
to every organ.
There’s nothing like it
“ Last spring, being very much run down and
debilitated. I procured some ol Paine's Celery
Compound. The use of two bottles made me
feel like a new man. As a general tonic and
spring medicine, I do not know its equal."
W Ti. Greenlfaf
Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Yt.
Use It Now!
“Having used your Paine’s Celery Compound
this spring, 1 can safely recommend It as the
most powerful and at the same time most
gentle regulator. It is a splendid nerve tonic,
and since inking It I have telt like a new man.'1
R. E. Knorr, Watertown, Dakota.
SI .00. SLv for $5.00. At Druggists.
W eij.3, Richardson 4 Co. Props. Burlington, Vt
DIAMOND DYES
La»'j! Elegant! Economical)
LACTATED FOOD *£&
J, I. OISE T. M. GO.
RACI1VE, - - WIS.,
EJUfl
AI A3i UrACTl KEKS tr
fc-i'*—r ..-.Til
m
■9B
£2
3
m
m
Portable. Stationary and Traction Engines. SEP
ARATOK8, Horse Powers. Tread Powers, and
SAW Mll.l, Machinery. j^"Sen'D roltLARUK
Handsome Catalogue, mailed FKLL.
teTNAMK THIS PAPER rerj tim. jou writ.
Ml EVERYTHING
1 ON WHEELS.
Ten per cent, cheaper Piiffrriao !
than anybody. Uuggfuus
t?“Don’t buv bef re petting our prices and cata
logues. THE UEO. W. STOCKELL CO.,
Name this paper. NASHVILLE, TENS.
Awards and GOLD
Medals Everywhere.
In PURCHASING SAW
71 ILL INSIST THAT A
i__ Simonds Saw
accompanies the mill, or buy direct
I of the makers. * *,* *»* •
SIMONDS MFC. CO., .
Fitchburg, Mass. Chicago, Ilia
fcjrN AME I Hid i’A. ER every Uo« you write.
Fmcbqb WANTED BUS^ESS MEN Et
5 : § 1 cry whore ta know they can get one of the most
|r OB KB useful office articles ever offered FREE of any
B I | | cost, by sending addres’d envelope and 2c. stamp.
B 1 Bn* kB Inquire commercial standing of our hou^i*. F.s
tabli?hed 1866. We mono business. C7* Write for particulars.
THE REYNOLD** «fc REYNOLDS CO., Dayton, O.
jj- \ AAl L THIS PAUa every ua. you write.
R Si! and TumorsCurod.nokrMfe,book
2 k £3 ra a sS® T? free. lira. Gratlgnyd: Bush,
^mliySBBQ l'3E!m Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
air .NAME THIS PAPER every time you write.
An Honest Statement.
In endeavoring to give to their preparation
a greater publicity and a wider Held of use
fulness, the proprietors of Magee’i* Emul
sion aro presenting no new medicine for
popular favor, nor are they attempting to at
tract public attention to any mysterious com
pound or doubtful decoction of dangerous
drugs and chemicals.
It has been on the market long enough to
prove its rare merits to the satisfaction of the
thousands who have been benefited by its use,
and whose restored health and happy lives
bear living testimony to the power and virtue
of this excellent preparation.
It has stood the most severe tests of the
medical profession, and the fact that no other
preparation on the market has been so freely
prescribed by doctors in their regular practice,
is conclusive evidence that this has been the
most efficacious in ail wasting diseases, such
as Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, General Debility, and
any low state of the system brought on by ex
posure, overwork, impurities in tho blood,
hereditary taints, etc.
Ask your Druggist, and be sure you get
Manufactured by
J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass.
. GARMENTS
fiairsnteti
TO FIT
irEIU'ECT sa
witboat B£
by return mail,
full descriptive
circulars of
Vs Kooars ke^
TAiLOS SYSTEM
5? DRESS CUTTIhQ.
Any indy of ordi
nary intelligence
can easily and
quickly learn to
cut and make
any garment, ia
any style to any
measure for lady
or child. Address
iilla I’Jk.fLU «*erj u.ue jr«/u wru*.
THE FEWEST CRAZE !
GREGORY’S?
checkers;
SOLITAIRES
A splendid study for Checker
Players. The game consists in
making lO men change sides by
jumping each other without mov
ing one from the board or moving
backwards. A Handsome Prize— j
OXE Ul.MHCEll rOlClItAUs—given to
those sending SO correct answers out of a pngsiMe
US. The game complete, with Key—“How to do it.'
mailed for SO cents, by FKA\(’fS Cl K EGOS V,
44 Rroadwny, NEW V OKia.. IT is moke
EXCITING THAN THE FAMOUS “IS” PUZZLE.
NAME THIS PAPER e»trr tirue you w.i:«.
COTTON GINS. ATLAS ENGINES and
ISO SEEKS. ETC.
Plantation At! El. unci Steamboat Resmlrt.
CHICKASAW !RO* WORKS,
JOHN F_ RA.MILE A CO., *1 Ell 1*1118, TENN.
W>'ME THIS PAPER «T*ry tirni you write.
Procured quickly. 12-page
pamphlet on Pension and
liountv Laws sent free.
Addrpss p. H. FITZGERALD, l- S.
Claim Agency for Western Soldiers, Indianapolis, Ind.
*-f~-V AM£ THIS PAPER »»ery time yoa write.
WTO $8 A DAY. Sample3 vrorth $2.15
FREE. Bines not under horses’ feet. Write
BRRU STKR 8 AFKTY RKIN HOLDER CO., Holly, Mich.
THIS PAPER **ery time rou write
BRYANT & STRATTON Hail'd School',°SL |
Louis. Mo. Has 800 Students Yearly. Graduates are
successful in getting positions. Send for Circalar.
E! }n ApCfilTC SAWPLrSFREE
i IU r.'u Lit I W both
t GEO. A. SCOTT, New York Ci:j.
QUIlRTUAMn Successful Home Instruction,
ORUn I nMriSJ Barnes’ Shorthand College, St.
Louis, Mo. An old-established schooi. Write for circular.
CMDI nYWEf«T *or all—profitable, e»«y. Ad
LmiLU I dress Ijovell Maafij. (.’o., trie, Pa.
•jr.NAME TUIS PAPER trerj nmt tou writi.
a7n. k7f. 72sT
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS IM.EASH
state that you w\r the Advertisement in thU
papei**
This is the Season
When a good medicine Is a necessity Ti » i
state of the blood, the deranged digestion'anT?
weak condition of the body, all call f ,r ,h'„ ' 1 11,9
ing, regulating, and strengthening
happily and effectively combined in li „j \ 0
pari I la. It overcomes that tired fec'ing
headache and dyspepsia, and expels ever,-,CUrM
scrofula from the blood. 1 am!
"My daughter had been ailing some time
general debility, and Hood's Sarsaparilla '
omraended to us. After she had taken three boto
she was completely cured and built Up iE j‘, 1
great pleasure that 1 recommend Hood s q„! "'t:i
rllla.” BE.v M. Miuihelees, Supt. CincinnuTt
Louisville Mail Line Co.. Cincinnati. 4
To Purity Your lilood.
l " Two months ago I commenced taking it
Sarsaparilla as an experiment, as I had R0 an .
orstrength. and felt tired all the time. lat-rf^'*
mycondition to scrofulous hum,,r. I hadtrV"1
eral different kinds of medicine, without r]
any benefit. But as soon as I had taken half a
tie of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite w.„ .
stored, and my stomach felt better, i r>1 .
taken nearly three bottles, and I never wa? " *
in my life." MRS. J. F. Dolbeahe, I'ascoag.’it V
Heed’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. fl; six for ?5. Prepared ool, - .
C. I. IIOOI) & CO,. Apothecaries, Lowei: V ,, 7
_foo Doses One Dollar
DOCTORS’
They are the Remedy that
the bounteous hand cf nature
has provided for all diseases
arising from IMPURE ELGQD,
For Sale by All Dealers.
W. H. COrVSSTOCK,
BROCKVILLE. ONI. MORRISTOWN, N. Y.
Almost as Paiatafcleas Milk.
The enl? preparation cf (f>i» EIVEE OTT, that
can be taken readily and tolerated for a luujkw
by delicate stomachs.
AND AS A REMEDY FOU C.TNSnfPTf^,
SCUUnUHS Ai KKtTlPNS. AN.VI Ml
HEAT. [) Kill El IT, ror«HS AND ~ !f.
FKATIONS, and nil WASTl.NO idv.ijldi. n <■'
CHILDREN it is marrelloet In iN risailt.
Prescribed and endorsed by tLo best EkyucitSS
la the countries of tho world.
For Kale t»y ail Droffj;lit«.
S3*Seod for Pamphlet on WaKtiDg I>iseiM§. Aa»
Areas. SCOTT <k ItliWAli. Sew S'utk.
Regulate The Bowels.
Costfveness dcrnngef the whole *}'*•
teni an.l begets disease), such »*
Sick Headache, >
Dyspepsia. Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc.
Tull’s 1’iIIs produceregnlar!iaUt*l
body and good digestion.
ntiich. no one fan enjoy good lital'k.
Sold Everywhere.
For two years I t il
rhemnatiVai so bad 1 i
ItdirebWKef'rw
and i li t1’/
bed for a viV-oto jew.
during v’l.’AVi a 1
couid not event =em*
hands to my brad, ai d
for3monti-scio lr ‘
move my self in bed,vrrji
red need in fli -1 in a
k 103 to 86 i j. W str •
"edby I •
only to grow wcw.
Finally' I took Swift, s Specific, and f jon l • '
Improve. After a while was at my v or’;, a• ! f r t i
past five months have been as well as I tvi rwai-M
from the effects of Swift’s Specific.
Jons Hat,
Jan. 8, 1889. Ft. Wayne, lui
Boohs on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed I: e.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Gi
-tji’i—
-REfiUUTOB
Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women.
Hook to "Woman”’ Mailed m*r
BUABI IKLT) ItKCILATOlt CO , ATI. A.M'■
Sold by all Uhcgcisis.
ary- JfiMR ^HIS PAPER a?«rj tiaejou wrAe. ^
mm
i'VBCNS'KTTOC 5
Direct tc Consul
Saving 25 io 40perct
r.r.trK Xfft
ISO MDDf.KSSVS n-f'if.|,
EXl*K.\Shb of IK-i'fi*
°S!SSjSr
am »»****
PionwrBusjJ*
COLUMSlia. u
THIS FAi'Afi. tverj urn* jeu wr.U
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSiA. ^
A POSITIVE CURE FO:l IKIlIOE T.'0>' "
Stomach Troubles Arising Therefroo. ^
Tomr Dntmist or Gena -at / ’
for you if not already in ytocl: or it '■ . . '
on receipt of 25 rts. (5 Itoxes Sl.UO) l« * -
sent on receipt oj 2 cent stamp. ^ j
THE CHARLES A. VCGELER CO., Halting;..
_ . _ a I
Ely's Creaffljff.
ELY niiOS
K0-KQ-TULU chew^c.;cuw
*-r <•»»••<« A.*.n- ui*.cuLU*- —*»
Bm. MJtia.'Uu.«««r»t-- !’**• . ■r- *“4\
t*rXAMX mi> ^,4- rw*™
CUPID’S HARNESS.
Most women naturally look forward to matrimony as tlicir proper
sphere in life, but they should constantly bear in mind that a fair, rosy
face, bright eyes, and a healthy, well-developed form, are the best pass
ports to a happy marriage. All those wasting disorders, weaknesses, and
functional irregularities peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty and attract
iveness and make life miserable. An unfailing specific for these mal
adies is to be found in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is the
only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under ft positive CTUftrantce
from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. $1.00 per
Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00.
Copyright, 1S88, by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.
» % the ORIGINAIi
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
©\\e\B PurC!y V88etable and Perfectly Harmiese.
amoeoa ^.nC J,BI’ S«Sar.cTSe,pel>tLaDo*ci!1,cf.ra sfct?
i