West Virginia Democrat. [volume], June 24, 1887, Image 4

About West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
cOlSOii iN THE ASHt j
What the Mt. Lebanon Shakers
Found—Incident in the His
tory of a Quiet Community.
The Mount Lehanon (New
York) Shakers are a quiet com
munity, secluded from the fret
and worry of the outside world.
They are widely known, how
ever, for their strict honor and
probity in business.
The Shakers believe that na
ture has a remedy for every dis
ease. A few have been found-—
the rest are as yet unknown.
Many were discovered by acci
dent. Others came to light as
the result of patient experiment
and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a com
paratively na1' disease, growing
out of the conditions of modern
life. It is a joint affection of
the digestive organs and of the
nervous sv.-tem. These two
were form rly treated as sepa
rate ailments, and it was left
for the clear-sighted Shakers
to prove that the basis of this
terrible and often fatal compli
cation lies chietly in the disord
ered and depraved functions of
digestion and nutrition. They
reasoned thus:—“If we can in
duce the stomach to do its
work, and stimulate the excre
tive organs to drive out of tho
body the poisonous waste mat
ters which remain after the life
fiving elements of the food
ave been absorbed, we shall
have conquered Nervous Dys
pepsia and Nervous Exhaust-1
ion. Aud they were rightj
Knowing the infallible power
of Shaker Extract (Seigel’s
Syrup) iu less complicated
though s i m i 1 a r diseases,
they resolved to test it fully
in this. To leave no ground
for doubt they prescribed the
remedy i . hundreds of cases
which had been pronounced in
curable—with perl et success
in every instance where their
directions :>s to living and diet
were scrupulously followed.
Nervous Dyspepsia and Ex
haustion is a peculiarly Ameri
can disease. To a greater or
less extent half the people of
this country suffer from it—•
both sexes and till ages. In no !
country the world are there
so many insane asylums tilled
to overflowing, ail resulting
from this alarming disease. Its
leading symptoms are these:
Frequeut oy continual head
ache; a dull pain at the base
of tho brain; nad breath;
seous eructations; t>*e rigi‘
ot *mr and pui’r.ent fl^ds to
the th»v>nt; ^ ^ of oppress
ton an« t;i]ntuess :lt the pit of
• stomach; flatulence; wake
fulness aud loss of sleep; dis
gust with food even when
weak from the need of it; sticky
or slimy matter on the teeth or
in the mouth, especially on ris
ing in the morning; furred and
coated tongue; dull eyes; cold
hands and" feet; constipation;
dry or rough skin; inability to
fix the mind on any labor call
ins; for continuous attention;
and oppressive and sad fore
bodings mid fears.
' All this terrible group
Shaker Extract (Seigels
Syrup) “removes bv its pos
itive, powerful, direct yet
painless and gentle action upon
the functions of digestion and
assimilation. Those elements
of the food that build up and
strengthen the system are sent
upon their mission, while all
waste matters (the ashes of life’s
fire) which nnremoved, poison
and kill, arc expelled from the
body through the bowels, kid
neys and skin. The weak and
prostrated nerves are quieted,
toned and fed by *f lie purified
blood. As the result, health,
with its enjoyments, blessings
and power, returns to the suf
ferer who had, perhaps, aband
oned all hope of ever seeing
.-Mother well day.
Young Men and Ladies
Warned to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY.
Steady position,
$50 to $100 Monthly, When Qualified.
This Institution is the I.A IK JEST,
BEST EQUIPPED axi> BEST M AX- ;
At? El) in the eountry.
Established in 1882.
For torms, address,
Keystone Telegraph Company,
Main Office 1200 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
apr^22-lv.
GQING
Moving about the quiet ways.
Sitting beside the hearth,
Joining as best she can and may -•
In the careless household mirth.
Yet always through the haunted night,;
As through the restless day,
Feeling—another hour is passed—
Of the time that dies away.
| The last frail strand of the cable
Is jxartlng slow and sure,
I That never again to the harbor sido
My bor.uic boat will moor. •
, My bonnie boat, that inav come again,
0*1 temper the wave and wind:
, To ghv lden sad eyes and yearning hearts.
That now are left behind—
| May come again, but not to lie
Safe by the old home shore;
j The anchor of youth is almost weighed;
They will cast it never more.
; And it's oh, and it's oh, for'the sinking dread.
It's oh for the climbing sorrow,
j As ever the cruel, creeping night
Brings on the weary morrow!
I Love that is true must hush itself,
Nor pain by its useless cry,
, For the young must go. and the old must bear,
| And time goes by, goes by.
—All the Year Round.
IF WAR BREAKS OUT.
Probable Effect* of a European War—Of
Advantage to America.
If war breaks out it is inevitable that there
must l>o a great fall. Russia by a great war
would be almost inevitably rendered bank
rupt, and a repudiation by Russia would in
flict terrible la»vs, not only upon tho Russian
people, but uj>on German and other investors.
Then, a^aiu, the outbreak of a groat war
would not improbably cause a panic upon the
Berlin bourse, an.l possibly also upon that of
Funs. Lastly, it is to be recollected that
were n great war to break out the govern
ments engaged in it would bo obliged to issue
very large loans. If the war lasted long
other loans would be issued in quick succes
sion, tho national debts of Europe would in
crease enormously, ami thus ouo of the great
causes tending to raise prices would 1*5
stopped; the supply of securities would l>o
immensely augmented all at once, while the
growth of wealth would be checked.
Wealth, of course, would continue to grow
in the countries that avoided war, and also
in the countries which themselves were not
made the theatre of war, and which had not
too large a proportion of their male popula
tion in the field; but along with this growth
of wealth there would also be a great d*
struction of wealth. At the very time, ther<*
fore, in which securities were being most rap
idly manufactured there would bo a gr*at
check to tb • growth of wealth. There must,
inevitably, therefore, be a fall in prices; and
if the war were protracted the fall might bo
consuls 'ruble, and tie' recovery would bo long
delayed. -
There might b« an exception in favor of
American railroad securities. Even in them
there would bo a fall at first, but probably
they woul l recover quickly—first, because a
great war in Europe would increase tho de
mand for American produce; secondly, be
cause there would bo tendency to send capital
out of the belligerent countries to the neutral
countries for safe keeping and for invest
ment; and, thirdly, because the population
and wealth of tho United States themselves
growing so rapidly that tho home demand for
securities is vast, while American investors
rarely iuvest their money in securities of
foreign governments, and they would uot be
likely to be tempted at a time when those
foreign governments were exhausting their
resources and ruining them prospects iu a ter
rible way.—London Saturday Review.
Charity Entertainment in Paris.
Everything that brains and ingenuity can
suggest is being done to raise money for the
sufferers from tho floods in tho south. Be
sides establishing headquarters in all direc
tions where voluntary subscriptions aro re
ceived, no tiling is left undone in the way of
devising forms of entertainment for their '
benefit. Every taste is considered, awl it ^
safe to predict that before tho clever r
interested in the fund have finished r™ OUi}
who has ir..t«ey to contribute will ’jjttTe given
in his n»ite.
lhc entertainment jetr uX.eeileuce thus far
for this fashionable chanty is tho grandos
f -tvs du soloil—a conglomeration of attrac
tions brought togetb' ,r under the roof of tho
Palais do l ludusV j0) and supjiosod to repre
sent tho various occupations and amusements
of the l>c“oplp th0 south. Artistic or cele
brated bui’.dings and structures of tho south
aro here duplicated. A romantic mill here, a
fartu a-, bridge or a picturesque wall there;
chM> is and cottages scattered about give a
pleasing effect, aud at the same time serve as
booths or side show's where the small chaugo
of the visitor easily finds its way. Various
orchestras take turns at ono end or the other
of the immense hall; a mixed chorus is sing
ing iu one comer tho ITlgrim’s March from
“Tannhauser,” while in another a band of
children is shouting a familiar hymn.
Mine. Theo sings one of hor wicked songs
from or. • stage while a long haired tenor
pours out some sentimental gush from an
other ; a Punch and J udy amuses the children;
a lightning crayon artist pleases the vain by
presenting them with likenesses of them
selves; a snake charmer and an armless and
legless man attract those of morbid tastes;
male and female wrestlers, trick horses, dogs
and goats, a skillful dagger thrower, tum
blers and performers generally give exhibi
tion;; on an open platform; views of the dr
vacations caused by the flood aro she >vn
The dance of the Tarascon is given byc^w^
men and women of the south; in f*'ct, every
form of amusement that can pier ^ 0fj anj
young, Frenchman and strar _,or< piebeian
and aristocrat, is presented at tha fetes du
soleil.—1‘aris Cor. New V orjj gtor
Mistukcji Id©' |8 0f the Editor,
Some people sec m to think that tho editor
J 'ditry Btp.n|Mfar ought tobtt sort of
clown, give qr^en air performances iu tho
stre. u, ' U ’.ong yarns, say smart things,
laup h at nr. he »cs and hears, aud be a sort
ot ceut y figure everywhere he goes. In
Oth< r %Words, he must be a regular bootlicker,
think, just like you do, nod sanction to all
y°lt -ay, beg everyone ho meets to take his
lit*' :o pajier, play tho hypocrite in a thousand
v ays and live on wind.—Baxley (Ga.) Ban
ner. _
Do Yon?
Miss Chillingly—So, Mr. Robinson, jyou
kept a iliarv for four whole years and then
-•gave it up!
Mr. Featherstone Robinson—Ya-as. Anti
it’s we ally quite interwesting to look it ovah
i and see what a fool I was then.
Mi>s Chillingly—It’s a pity you gavo it up.
Only think! In ten years you might read it
ovt r and see what a fool you are now!—Life.
One Minuto's Prayer.
It is related that Governor Bob Taylor, of
Tennessee, once faced a man who pointed a
revolver at him and accorded him the privi
lege of one minute's prayer. The agile gov
eruor’mluced his petition to the space of half
a minute and spent tho other thirty seconds in
dodging a bullet an l wresting the revolver
fn :u the iutimidator. He then occupied the
space of several minutes in thrashing his as
sailant at leisure.—Cleveland Leader
JSfg5F>pSERS DS
TfAIRHONESiVSiw—'IKS—
\ oealino /sKjftsrtsaia
\£SX2£?i
\FCRPE3M.4NENTF choice or oars. StampM taken,
inniump.mif Any and all variot ■*>- ■ ,f Lur
\PROSPERITY/ don Scoit, mailed nil r-ceipt I
of 5c. per pap*r. Alli.hitry
nor Seed* become n»xular patrons. Oar packet* are
litoral in quantity. /.. I>eFOREST El.Y A CO.
Seed Merchant*, Grower* and Importers
1303 Market St., Piiiiaueiphiu, Pa.
T NEWSPAPER
t * Advertising, 45 to
aDVERTISERS.
. Ihsol uttrltl
free from Opiates, Emetics and foisons.
PROMPT. SAFE. SURE
Cvrc for Covtfk’i, toM* r»*l other Throat and
Lui<s Attteilun*.
Firrr Carrs a tt< . \t Dtuiooiirri Ako Dkalwsa.
Tli>: (IIAH! is i'•:»>*. fArrlHioi.r.s. A*
_
“ 5^ ■ Curei rDeumatisir..Neuralgia,
I M Z rtf M ^ ^ I'utklthf, If* hfijrhv, T'miiLvLo,
il! if fit] i l(ru!a«H. un4 ulbct
! V* £ Mfil J’.ilr,. i.i.l \. lKiL
r'i.ijr CV'ti- It Dr:'. -•• .n I t>. .•;..
Blt.’f .::t. . V. 1 l)utl.K:t 10..:' ! i f nt.tt.n t.S..*
Xew and Attractive Goods
FOK THE HOLIDAYS
— At the s' o re <S -
GUS. BROWN!
A grand disi lav of
qrrrrgF
Such as Dolls. Caines, ks,’t.'v>iiet Sets,
Cups and Saueers, Mugs, KWi'j.^r
T*>vs, Plush lY.sos. Work Duxes,
Writing Desks, Tin and Iron
Toys, Tea Sots, Kisnues,
baskets, Wagons, Ve
locipedes, Sleds.
CONFECTIONERY
Unadulterated as usual, will found
at niv store. Whitman’s KupcrficicCon
fections, Hon Rons and ChocoVales. Sev
eral different kinds of lYeslv and Plain
Mixtures. Suuda\ Schools are invited
to gel prices before Inlying elsewhere
FRUITS AND NUTS
Just received a large supply, all fresh
and line, and sold an prices*!o suit the
times.
OAKES
Plain and. Ornamental Cakes always
on hand.
OYSTERS
Uweived daily,larger than ever. Have
always on hami two kinds. Solid meas
ure and cheap. Leave your orders.
Vi) early inspection is kirnllv reciuest
ed.
Thankful lor jwst patronage, and imp
ing to merit a continuance,
• 1 am respectlullv,
dec3-8ti. ta.s’l'AV DROWN.
JAMES W. BUTT
Keeps nothing but the host of evo’ vthing
* Tn the line of
Steves Slinv/are,
—1 AND MAKKS ( —
_A_ SPECIALTY |
-) OK (
ROOFING & SPOUTING
F always use smaller size tin in Hoof
ing. Why do 1 use it? It lake* double
the work, double the S'.ider and more
tin to the square than larger sheets.
Call and see at mr. place of business.
\ Lb l ASK is t^at the public will come
-/land see my ^roods, and I know they
will buy; for my stock is complete, my
goods the \iest that can be bad and my
n rices ur 0 as ioW as j ,.an put them not to
*VS,“ u’.oney. Articles in stock are too va -
rioi,'s to be enumerated, but call at m.y
SALES IROOIIVCB
North Charles St
CHARLESTOWN, W. VA.,
and I promise to please you. cry re
speciality. JAMES W.'BUTT.
Having purchased ihe (’minty Kignl
to sell Smith’s Imi’Rovki* W atkr Ei.k
vvtou vxn p trifiek, the only practi
cal Water Purhier ami Elevator combi
n.*d. Perfectly simple, and easily ad
justed to anv
Well or Cistern.
Will not Freeze, and will surely last
three times as long as any other 1 iimp.
Will positivdlv puTify Cisterns and
Welts, removing all i vui taste and smel.
from stagnant water.
U? "Most simple and durable structure
for raising winter on t w American mar
ket. Over $10,000 now in use. tor sale
at the
Foundry and Machine Shops
Of Weiuick *fc Wellei:,
Charlestown, W. Va.
api.10,’87—ly.
For Sale, Cheap.
A jump-seat one or two-ho rsc carriage.
This carriage is nearly as g ood as neu :
■manufactured by Stump A Starry: go^d
running order. Originally cost
will lx* sold at low figures, li'or further
information apply at this otli-;c.
The People s Popular jewelry Store
-~-| o [
W. L. .TON ES,
People’s Hat’l Bank Building,
24 QTTEEilXr ST,
MARTINSBURG, W. Va.
-) <» (
Makes a Specialty of FINE JEWELRY, of ever} description, such as |
I
Watches, Chains, Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets.
Also a beautiful Line of French and American Clocks. Silverware in I
great variety. ENG RAVING executed in the most Artistic Man !
ner. ^itfHREPAIRING done in the Best of Style. Hr-.MITILATEI);
COIN BOUGHT. Old Silver Exchanged or Made into New. H hen you i
visit MARTINSBURG, I cordially invite J’ou to call.
W- E- UOISTES,
jan.9,’85—ly.] Martinsburg, West Virginia. |
----—- * - - - !
CSMSMes
My new lllus. Catalogue and Price trst, containing valuable informa
tion for Creamery men and all interested In BUTTER Factories, sent
Free on application. E9TIMATESCIVEN FOR_COMPLETE_OUTF»T3,
■■■ Churns, Cabinet Creameries,
DAIRY FIXTURES—Butter Workers, Butter Printers,
11 1 1 Butter Shipping Boxes, etc.
A. H. REID, 1635 Barker St., Philadelphia, Pa
inayl2-oow-4t
G.E.HUGMS,]
7 i
-) DEALER IN (
CARPETS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRACKETS, .
to.
OHAKLESTOWN, WY.A.
(jiin.0,’85—ts.)
ashington & Alexander
Office in Gibson Building
CHARLESTOWN, W. VA.
REPRESENT the following Compa
nies:
yETNA OF HARFORD,
the largest and most popular Company ■
in America.
Equitable Life Insurance Society
of United States.
Hartford Life and Annuity
of Hartford.
Home, of Now York.
Piuknix, of Hartford.
Washington Fire tc Marine
of Boston.
Continental, of New York.
American, of Wheeling.
Peabody, of Wheeling.
German, of Wheeling,
1 jiverpool and London and Globe.
of England,
the largest foreign Company doing busi
. ness in America.
We have made arrangements to insure
property against I’ornadocs in Aetna, of
Hartford; 'Continental of New York;
and Peabody, of Wheeling. W. Ya.
Where parties desire this, on applica
tion, a special policy will be granted,and
an additional rate charged lor same.
— AGENTS z —
,] S FLEMING, Sheplicrdstown.
<’. L. BARNHART, Dulliehls.
JAS. W. LEAGUE,Middleway.
A sworn statement of the conditions ol
all Foreign Insurance Companies repre
sented in this Agency will be found at
the Clerk’s Oftice, in compliance with
State lev s. All losses promptly adjusted
and paid at our Oftice.
WASHINGTON A ALEXANDER,
jan.ifc’Ha—ly.] Auknts
If von are Ilumrrv and got tlie money
to sn'end call at Wall A Dorsev’s.
W. S. MERCHANT,
The People’s
-)o(
Keeps on hand Fresh Meats of all
kinds—
BEEF,
MUTTON,
VEAL,
which are always kept cool and fresh in
my renovated ice l*o.\. Also
Country Hams,
Shoulders,
Middlings,
Brief! Beef,
Home-made Bologna Sausage, Mackerel
bv the bbl. % hbl. and bv the kit; salted
Herring by the barrel and in small
quantities to suit buyers.
GROCERIES!
A full line of Groceries, consisting of
whito and brown sugars, molasses—30,
40, 50 and To cents per gallon—coffees,
loose roasted and in packages; prunes,
peaches, dried apples, all kinds canned
fruits, eating ana seed potatoes, tobacco,
segars, soaps of all kinds. Babbitt’s
soap 5 ets. per cake. . .
Thanking mv patrons for their kind
treatment in the past, I solicit a con
tinuation of the same.
maV7,’t#V- tf. W. S. MERCHANT.
WS II T r n LA dies and g e n
ft N Mi TLEMEN who wish
steudy employ inent
to take nice light work a.! your *)oin,'s
and make easily from to a
dav. You should address with stamp
GROWN MAN’ FG CO., SFM Vine St.,
Cincinnati, O.
ZANESVILLE, O., PUSINESS COL
LEGE PARSON A KENNISON
ProPfietr«»s.
Hook-keeping, Penmnnslijp, Telegra
ph v, Shorthand, Typewrit ingaml Di aw -
ing. Young men rittod for business.
Students eau enter at any time. I-all
term begins Sbptkmhkr 12th. < ireulais
sent free.
/x ^to Claris BUsniEss collf::e
( I // , ERIE, PA.,
I J/ s' * ~r for circulars. Thebest school
////> * //J in America. Fall term begin;'
\/'if/lsVUy Aug. au. Mention this imjie-r.
Package, 25 cents, makes 5 Gallons of
delicious, sparkling, temperance bever
age. Sthknotiiens A Nil l'nnrirs the
pi,oon. Its jmritv ami delicacy com
mend it to all. Sold by all druggists
and storekeepers.
RCACHCCC Its causes, and a new and
IiLfllRLOO successful CURE at your
wJ own home, by one who was deaf
fwontv-eight years. Treated by most of
the noted Specialists without benefit.
(’need himself in three months, and since
then hundreds of others. Full particu
lars sent on application.
T. S. PAGE, No. -II 'Vest .list St., New
York City.
CURE 77 DEAF
Peels Patent liiinrovd (.’nsliiuneil br Proms
Perfectly Restoie the Hearing,
no matter whether deafness is caused by
voids, levers, or injuries to the natural
drums. Always in position, iuit invis
ibi.k to oTiiKiis and comfortable to
wear. Music, conversation, even whis
pers heard distinctly. We refer t<* those
using them, Send for illustrated book
of proofs KltKK. Address, F. 11ISCOX,
4S!i Broadway, N. Y.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
the popular favorite for dressing
tho hair, Kcstoring color when
gray, and preventing Dandruff.
It cleanses the scalp, stops the
tinir (ailing, and la puro to plcaao.
Use. and 8100 at Druggists.
HINDERCORNS.
The safest, sorest and best core for Corn*. Bunions *e
g«,,ifs»ssKSS5£‘“iisc'JVco'.'.K'i:
IT STOPS THE PAIN
IN ONE MINUTE.
Aching backs, hips, and aides, kidney
and uterine pains, weakness ana inflam
mation, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic,
audden, sharp and nervous pains and
strains relieved in one Minute by
that new, elegant and infallible antidote topam and
inflammation, the Cutirura Anti.Pain Plaster.
25 cents; 0 for $1; at all druggists or Totteu
linua and Chemical Co., Boston.
FOR SALE!
3 Billiard Tables, 3
AT A SACRIFICE.
I have for sale throe DILI.IA RI> TA
1 HLES, in good order, which will be
disposed of at the following low figures
|2i).$40 and 975 respectively. A Ho. :i
bare it in for any one wanting to invest.
Address, F. I*. SOI RERS,
Charlestown, Jefferson Co., W. Va.
may 20,’87-1 f.
RICHARD W. MAURY,
(formerly with the late firm <*f II. II.
Maury tV • '<>.,,
Kilo M AIN ST.. RICHMOND, VA.,
Stock & Bond Broker.
Dealer in allelussc- State, city, Com.
tv and Railroad Ronds and Stocks. Spe
cial attention given to investment secu
rities; also dealer in Foreign Exchange.
Prompt and personal attention given
to all orders. may6-3m.
Notice*
It must lie evident to every one that
prices on manufactured goods arc ad
vancing -points to this -cftect have been
gained in this direction on every hand,
as every one is aware, who looks after
these matters.
While price* are down, we shall lie
pleased to hear from our friends and
customers, and suggest that now is the
time to put in vour orders for our NEW
and IMPROVED
“SunfisliPlow,”
light draft, nicely balanced, and all
parts interchangeable.
Do not wait until you are almost ready
to plough for nearly everybody else
does that, and disappointments are in
evitable and ligher prices probable.
Yours trulv
WEI RICK & WKLI.FR.
j anil1-6m
1:, r. turning thanks to von for my mi- j
raculous cum of eczema or suit rheum, t j
deem it advisable to give you :i detailed |
account of mv imsc1* :iml xts is, anu
always will be, u prejudice against ad
vertised remedies, von have my consent
to publish this testimonial, and all inqui
ries, l»y letter or in person, 1 will cheer
fully answer. I do this that people who
goon year after year paying out large
sums of money to incompetent phvsi
eiausand receive no < lire, <*r even relict,
or eml in tilling a premature grave, as
was nearly my ease, may lie induced t*>
make trial of the wonderful ('rrieruA
Kkmkdiks.
At the ago of three months a rash made
its appearance on m\ face. A physician 1
was called; iie said teething was the j
cause; h© prescribed some cooling med
icine, but tbe sores spread to my c*. rs
ami head. Another M. Ik was called.
He professed to know ail about the ease,
called it -‘King';- Kvil.” ami prescribed
gunpowder, brimstone and lard mixed
into a salve, hut the disease continued.
They could not do any thing with it. An
other prescribed borax water and Ilnur;
another, linseed poultices. Nonoot them
did me any good at all, but made me
worse. The disease continued unabated; i
it spread to my arms and legs, till i was j
laid up entirely, and from eoutiiiuiii sit- j
ting on the lloor on a pillow my limits
contracted so that I lost all control ot ^
them, and was utterly helpless. My
mother would .have to lift me out am!
into bed. I could g» ; around the lion-.
on my hands and Icit.hut I e >uld not
get niy clothes on at all, and had to w ear
a sort of dressing gow n. My hair had
all matted down or fallen < it. and mv
head, face and ears we re one scab, and I
had to have a towel on my head all the
time in the summer to keep tlie Hies otV.
Mv parents consulted a prominent phy
sician and surgeon here in Chicago (the
other physicians before mentioned were
of Dundas and Hamilton, Canada . lie
said lie could do nothing for me, that the
chances were that I would grow out of n.
or that it would strike Inwardly and kill
me in time. He wanted to cut tin* sin
ews of my legs so that, J could w alk,but 1
would not let him, for if I did get better
I would have no control of them.
The disease continued in this mailing’
until I was seventeen years old, and one ;
day in January, 1*7!*, in the Chicago 7W- !
bune, I read an account of your medi
cines. They described my ease so ex
actly that I thought, as a last resort, to '
give them a trial.
When I first applied the Ci'TirrnA, !
was all raw and bleeding from scratch
ing myself, but w hen I applied it 1 went
to sleep almost immediately, something
1 had not (lone for years, the efleet was
s>> ■-nothin r.
The first morning after using it my
flesh (had no skin only on the end of my
nose' was a pink color. Next day it was
kind of white, and • could place my
hands on the sores without it being pain
lul. In about two weeks I could stand
straight, but not walk, I w as so weak,
hut my sores were nearly well. 'I hen
I commenced the use of tin* (’t’Tii't'UA
Kksoi.vknt, and in three days I was
worse than ever. I* was one mass ol
pimphts from the top of my head to the
soles of my feet; to sav they wore pain
ful would not do jtistic® to the case. In
from two to four days tne.v hurst and
loft a small scale, w hich dropped olt and
left the spot pure and the skin white,
and as near ns 1 can ledge I was cured
in about six to eight weeks, and up to
this date i. r. from January, lsTlt, to
January, IS.s7>, I have not boon nick in
any way, nor have had the least signs of
the disease reappearing on me. 1 have
an oxeollelil appetite. ha\. the very best
of health. My limbs arc straight, sup
ple and strong. I have l«-en exposed to.
all sorts of weather without the I art
signs of the disease vet. The only did’er
pm.v I find in myself i“ that my skill is.
liner, softer and not so liable to gel chap
ped as is other persons.
No doubt ninny persons will not Is*
Move this almost improbable s!i*rv;
many will think it grossly exaggerated.
I don’t blame them a hit if they dm but
to satisfy themselves they can rail or
write to me and find out if what I h »v«
w ritten above is true or not. There are
many persons who ean testify to the
wonderful cure 1 have received l>\ your
t'lTTICUKA Kkmkiuks.
tientlemen, let met again thank you
for my cure. \V. J. MrllONALlb
J7.T2 Mearborn Street,
('iiurAdo, Ii.t,., Jan, 30,1HH7..
Nothing is known to science at, aft
comparable to the Cutictra KkMicmkm
in their marvelous properties of cl*um*
ing, purifying and beautifying the skill
and in curing torturing,disllgurlng.ltch
ing, scaly and pimply diseases of the
skin, scalp ami fdood, with lot** of hair.
Cn itTR.v, tho great Skin fine, and
Cl’TliTItA So \e, an cx«|Ulslte Skin ltonu
titier, prepared from it, externally, and
t 'I’TtCttR A ItKSOl.VKNT, tllClieW Blood
Purifier, internally, are a positive euro
for every forinoi skin ami blood disease,
from *s to scrofula.
Sob vwhere. Price: CrTicVRA,
.TO edits; KoAt*. St cents; ItKHOf.VKNT,
$1.00. Prepared by the Pott Kit Intro
AND (’ll K'M I<'Al, (Boston.
J ? Send for “How to Cure Skin l>is
eases,” (H pages, SO illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
i E ■ 1 I
tZm i..« y- •' r Av.1.11 U» kai^iUWon M pnacntluM M»>
,r3l‘ F.C i . . > »dir* fcrllirta irout.lm.and ail C/oaoAj.
! .wi-'k — %HSS39Sffi ,
■ • nh attention to bumnaM, or rati*. pain.
</, «" or inoon .eatenra in any way Founded.
r-lraUie medical pruMlok*. Dr direct
, - f riiplirallooto the teal ofdltaat iu e» tr
( _ ;■ icloentel* felt without delay. Tbaattwal
thousand coses thfy obeoluvc'7' !«.’-)’« prt-Ma-.aVelJ- " ’ ■ enaiape tftha hnman oqraalira raMarat T1>t
•immS broken t'.'twn men. tOtSefuil •aje7oi*.:i’,.of . "V'.i ti‘*.P*ti‘*t
perftrtand fall Mer.lyRtronrth ncd \ i*orous Zenith. ■. -r Ail end rapidly mat both Waflfceod huttfc
. Tolliotiawhoinj^er fromt!!«itr)iiny ol~.orm*i^«ni' i I T7 i * , r CaaVsatl- 13 f>i Vu If *vM. m
lirrraithtahoct by ln*li*crot;on,ilfr.oiiure,0»*ir ' * *■**'* *•_ *T* *1111,W
"Work, crtoo iron Iadnlgw. t. n»k that you ror-lt. «t ■ nrvrc* r-rucnv r»0 Main is.r...«ra
yuaraamowlthiitsttnicr.tci nnrtrouble,and seec~o n»l....lol> t.Ttu * Vl>«. HrT] UHfMLsTV
XlilA LPACKAGE i’P.V-S,v'ih J!lr rt’d Pam>*Iilet.Ac. ! - v"-' ?T.'i't>nthfim>«t,BT.LoT7I8 MO
RUPTURED PERSORtt .... ■» hars FRfc ' . '. focf Appliance. Ask for Terms)
\VM. F. NVKIRICK. JXO C. WEI,
WEIRICK & WELLER,
IRON FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
| -DEALERS IN
Agricultural Machinery, V\m and Castings.
ORDERS SOLC1TEP.
After a quarter of a century of toil anil experience in ou, nnsinc-and just .1
this period, wo take occasion to return our thanks to our old friend* and custom
ers for ti eir lilieral patronage, and solicit a contfitiiuncp of tic sarm*, with the ad
dition of many new customers. Our long experience in business ha* enabled us
purchase Macninery and Tool* suitable for< very kind of work, and ;vi have in
employ the very l**st mechanical skill and talent tooxeente.
OTTIR MAdEUlSnE SHOP.
In our Machine Shop we are prepared to rebull l Portable and Stationery Kn
I crjue* of all descriptions, Hore Out Cylinders, Make and I it I n Rods, Piston
Boxes, Heaters, Pumps, Stop-Cocks, Valves, put on patches, New Ur;»l<-. and
I Flues. New Fire Boxes and Fronts. Are prepared to Make and Turn all kind* of
: Mill Work, Spindles, Step*, Shafting, Pulleys. Wheels, Large Screws for Holst
ini', Fit l'p Mandril and Boxes, Ac., for Haw-Mills, Repair Machine*, and all kind*
of Agricultural Machinery.
otjir FounsriDi^Y.
In our Foundry we are prepared to do all kinds of work, and have a ided many
important important improvements, to facilitate our work and make First-CIa- -
Castings. We have in stock a large amount of Pattern*, such a* Mil! (•eaiingA-aw
Mill Patterns, Patterns for Machinery of all kinds. Urate and Engine Fronts,PIom
and Stove Castings.
OTTEL SIMUTIi SHOIP
In our Smith Shop we only have to say that we have Tools and Equipment* for
anv and every kind of work*. ....... . .
Our long acquaintance with the manufacturers and dealer* in all kinds of mate
rial, enables us to buy the bkst at tiik now km piolkb, which g;ve» a pkcipki.
apvantaok, anil would say that we can purchase most anything needed. In so
liciting vour patronage, we guarantee satisfaction a* to prices, quality of Material
and workmanship. Call and »ce us, or send in your orders. All communication*
bv mail will have our l* st attention. Oive u* a trial, and we are tisfied you will
be pleased with the result.
FOR SALE.
Our New and Improved Light Sun fish Plow.
Our Climax Cistern Box, (Cast Iron) something new.
Castings for Building Purposes, w eights. Washers, (.rates, \\ indoiv (overs,
TO SUIT PURCHASER.—(5ne Large Four-Horse Wagon; one Portable Steam
Engine; one Portable Saw-Mill; one Broad /read Log Wagon.
With many thanks for the past, and bright hopes for tho future, wo are
RK*PKCTPl'LI.Y, __ _
WEIRICK & WELLER.
apr.23,’87 -1 y.__
FRESH STONE LIME,
1 Sold by T. P. LIPPI IT
For Rent
An excellent room for merehatilc
busines. Good location. Apply or
write to T. J\ Lippitt