Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1885 — Page 4

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ANN OUN" CEMENTS.

DIED,

MATER—The funeral of the late B. Mayer will take place at 3 o'olock this afternoon from the Mayer house

Friends are invited to attend without farther notlee. The services will be conducted b^r the Rev. Dr. Delafleld, of St.

TOof

Stephen's church.

pUSOLOTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

.Notice is hereby given that the firm,of D. Faslg & Co. is this day dissolved, by mutual consent, John Regan retiring. D. Faslg will coneinue the bnsiness at the old stand. All persons Indebted to the firm or who have claims against the firm will please call on Mr. Fasig at once and settle. DANlEL£ASI(i,

JOHN F. R:

July 2Ist, 1885.

THE OFFICERS AND MKMBEKS Social Bodge No. 674: You are commanded to meet jit your hall, corner Seventh and Main streets, at 8 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, July 22d, to attend the funeral of Sister Emma Watkins. .Stater lodges are respectfully invited to ittfiasi,

L. B. McKENNY, Secretary

p. W. Gkub,

Protector. [Gazette copy.l

Sec'y F. C. M. Ass.

j^OTICB QF DISSOLUTION'.

The firm of Ross 4 Balue is this day dlsyedby mutual cpnsent, mm 4 FRED A. ROSB, m."'i M, BALUE.. Terre Haute. ind., July 10th, 1885,

JIVIDEND NOTICE. JNotice te hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and one-half per cent, on all sums Of two dollars and upwards, which shall have been on deposit for six months next proceeding, and a proportionate rate.on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after July 25th, 1885. All dividends not drawn out will becreditedon account »nl draw interest from July l«t.

LEWIS 3. MART:

Yv run on trains. Must have catohforfeit. Inquire of Union News Co., Union depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

TJS7-ANTED—The business men of Terre W Haute to know they will save Within the next year ten times the cost of the city directory by subscribing for a copy. Telephone

WANTED

Work cleaning cistesns,

digging and driving wells, putting in privy vaults and putting down curbing' Inquire at 522 South Ninth streets.

A. J. GRAY.

WANTED—AGENTS

IN EVERY CITY

TO SELL THE EUREKA WATER FILTER. It is long needed, sells at sight, fits all faucets, catches all mud, dirt, iumus -sects, etc. -It is made of brass, nicely beaded &nd nickel-plated. It contains a fine sponge, fine charcoal ond a fine sieve. .Sample, postpaid, 25 cts. For circulars, terms, etc., address THE rCT^ENIX M'F'O

CO., 22 Mechanic street, Newark. N.J.

FOB RENT.

)R BENT—Furnished for a gentleman. atreeK-v^

J--

JEGAN.

STIN,

Secretary,

W WANTS, ETC.

Advertisements in this oomtmn wn.i BX CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE If Afiw INSERTION. Nothing reckoned

KSS THAN FIV® LINKS. NO DISCOUNT ON

1 jKO

TIM® ADVKRTIPBMKNTSi

As the

amounts are small payment is required IN ADVANCE.

WANTED.

TTTAITTED^Furnishad room suitable W for man and wife. Must be in a good looallty. Inquire at this ofBce this morning. "TSrXNTED—Two men to do advertising. W Salary, #10 per week. Call at once at 812 Eagle street.

•TXTANTED—Five men to do advertising, W- Salary810 per week. Call after lp, m, at 612CEagle street.

WANTED—An

active solicitor to assist

at canvassing in this city. Address A. Q., care '-Daily Express" office.

WANTED—A

small store and dwelling

by the 15th of August or 1st of Sepiber. Address, stating terms, J. Cook, temb Pan a, 111. Box 131. TirANTED—Two or three good boys to

iom suitable at 713 Ohio

FOR SAliE.

Ffour

OR SALE—House and lot. large rooms and cellar. Qnlsne

House has Rooms

nicely finished. Lot, 43x140, corner of Mack and Seventh streets. Inquire of C. XVSmith, on premises, or at W.H.Floyd's —^TT^OR SALE—Lot on Eighth street, be HX' tween Chestnut and Sycamore, west !»ld«^ f^ty-ftve feet front. Inquire of at this office. ha r— an elegant tikTRWeielng: Iiv

cloth-bound

ves of ourpresl'

and'other useful information. Proly illustrated. Containing over 600' _M. Mtdied free to any address on rept ofJR^ A44t«s» Expreaa offloe for iular.

LOST.

'f OBT—Gold.locket, on Main street, be MJLi tween Tenth and Fourteenth streets, Saturday noon. Finder will please leave

Dally Express office and oblige Lena Stanford.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

•snTANTED—Ladles and gentlemen 'In W .city or country to take light work at their own homes. $3 to $4 a day can be easily made work sent by madl no canvassing. We have good demand for out*worfc and furnish ment. Address,with

steady empioy-

••»•.»• fc. auuim. nivu Stamp, CROWN M'F'O COMPANY, 294 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

NOTICE.

taw?*

Mr. J. A. Rippetoe is now in charge of the advertising columns of the Morning and Evening Express. Any contracts made with him will be honored by the office.

Weather Probabilities,

WabhUTOTON, D. C., July 23, 1 a. m.— For the Tttmaasee and Ohio Valley: Gren•rally fair weather, except occasional local •howen in the afternoon variable winds, nearly Stationary temperature..

CITY IN BRIEF.

To-night "Kathleen Mavourneen" will

givtti at the People's theater. All kinds of magazines bound in the latest styles at the Express Binderjr.

The Home Circle picnic and dance wiU be held at Lake Fluvanna to-mor-

xow

afternoon. The 'busses will start out 5 o'clock. r' The Express job office is printing some letter aid brief heads for James Stepen•on at M""**""1"* and on the envelopes he has the words: "As a collector lam a' success as & J. 1 know a little law, common sense and justice. If you don't want this send it back to James Stephen-

J. P., JfontegumMud."

THE REVENUE OFFICES.

A Full List of the Appointments to Madefey Collector Hanlon. The following named persons will receive tbe appointments to be made in the Seventh district of Indiana which Will cover all the p(»itions to be filled pt

Gaugers—Samuel G'. Scott, of Vigo county Jacob (White, of Vigo: Daniel Lynch, of Vigo Peter Gfroerer, o£ Vigo Adam Buchhett, of Floyd county Homer Johnson, of Orange Edward Miller, of Vanderburgh Wm. PnrceH, of Harrison.

Stobekbepebs—Thomas Williams, of Sullivan county Otho Allen, of Putnam Lewis Kilber, of Clay Henry McCabe,of Vigo.

Stobekeepers and Gaugers—.Leander Yarito, of Tell City. Tbav^Ang Deputies—John Hathorn, of Vigo, first, or TerreHaute division James Chipps, of Vermillion county, second, or Lafayette division Clark C. Crecilioiis, of Crawford county, third, or Evansville division A, &• Mcintosh, of Washington county, fourth, or New Al-

"VTOTICE TO BUILDERS. bany division. Sealed bids will beTeceived at thebffice .S*ASm DEPtmfes-Jarnes Ferry at of the Secretary of the Fontanel yp«e|f-E^h8Ville Howard T. Cook, at New rktlve Mining Assoclation^Font&net, Albany George Drury,' at Lafayette, and Henry Nimsgerm, at Tell City.

Ind., up till Saturday. July 25th, 1885, for the erection of six blocks of houses of the follo.wlng dimensions: 26 feet wide by 32 feet long, story and a half, 14 feet in fb$i8ht, wjmpany furnishing altftiaterial. win reserve the right to reject $uy or all bids. 1&OMAS GREGARY,

Ed Fitzpatrick will he appointed a clerk in the office here. If. Jjg The gaugers who are ^replaced are Charles Simpson, of this city E. M. Campbell, of Clay county Geo. B/ Rose, of Evansville, and Johh'Groenendyke, of this city, all on duty a,t the 'distillery here. They are* replaced by the four gaugers, who are appointed from this county. Edward Miller replaces H. K. Wells atJEvsjasville, B. Q. A. Gresham at Zanesville, and Joel A. Lyon at Leavenwor&'are replaced by Buchelt, of Floyd, and Wm. Purcell, of Harrison county. The stamp deputies who retire are: August Schreiber at Tell City, Wm. H. Keller at Evansville and Edward 'Groenendyke at Lafayette. Howard T. Cook at New Albany is his own successor. He was appointed in May by Collector Gartertm the recommendation of Mr. Hanlon. The traveling deputies who retire arer'EllisE. Sluss, of Bloomington of the first, or Terre Haute division, Harry F. oyer, of Lafayette, of the second, or Lafayette division, I. F.- Talbot, of the third, or JKvansville division, and Samuel T. Piatt jr., of the fourth, or New Albany division. The storekeepers who retire are: I. N. Adams, Jay Cummings, J. G. Jones and Charles A. Haynes, all of this city. Mcintosh who gets a place, is an old-time L. N. A. & C. conductor and is a son-in-law of W- CDePauw.

It is known that Mr. Madison will remain as chief deputy. Reuben Blitz has already been appointed deputy for the distillery. Mr. W. R. Small will remain in the office for some time to come.

Evansville Journal: The appointment of Mr. James Ferry as deputy internal revenue TXllector, though a good one, has had the effect to widen the breach between that gentleman's democratic fiiends and those of his several competitors. In fact this sentence "does not begin to" describe the situation of factional belligerency amongst them, Captain W. H. Keller's republican friends, on the contrary, while regretting the loss of his valuable .services to the government, as deputy collector, are united in the determination to recapture the lost ground, at the first 'opportunity.!

A CASE FOR THE CORONER.

Tlie Death of the Unknown Man Who Was Found Near the 1. & St. L. Track Being Investigated.

Coroner Kornman has been quietly investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of the man who was found by the I. & St. L. railway track Sunday morning after passenger train No. 5 passed westward bound. Thus far the testimony taken has been exculpatory so far as the tr^in men are concerned and the case is still enveloped in a cloud of mystery. The examination of witnesses as they are found, will proceed however, until the true inwardness of the whole case is fully known. The testimony as far as taken is as follows: Police Officer James Hinton testified: "I do not know the man (deceased.) I was standing on the platform at the passenger depot and just. as the train pulled 'out and .the rear car passed the platform Mr. Mewhinney, car inspector, said to me that that was "a new place for a bum to ride." I asked him where, and he said: 'On the plat' form of the rear •car.' We both watched the train until it got to the freight depot, and just before the rear end of the train reached the freight depot, we saw one of the trainmen open the door of the car, and come on the platform with his lamp. We could not see what he did. We supposed deceased to have been frightened, and jumped off or was thrown off. The train was running quite rapidly."

Conductor J. M. Belnap testified: "My train was running west at a moderate rate of speed. As far as I can judge, I should say we were running at]a rate of about six or seven miles an hour. My brakeman passed through the train as is his custom, and out onto the rear platform, and at Fourth street ft man jumped off. I heard nothing about it until we arrived at Paris when I was notified. of it by telegraph from Terre Haute."

Brakeman J. W. Holloway testified: "Before I opened the rear door of the last choach, I saw some one standing on the platform, I opened the door and picked up my lamp which was on the Moor inside I saw some one step across the platform and he jumped before I got out of the door. He was off the platform before I got out. I supposed he was some yardman who had ridden up from the passenger depot and gotten on. The first I knew of the accident was at St. Louis when a party came to my room there and told n)e. I did not look back after the man jumped ofi."

Hurrah for Briggs.

Sullivan Democrat,. The following very complimentary reference to the Doem for the this paper for congress is from the Vincenncs News:

The people of the Terre Haute district may not give very serious attention to the boomlet for Editor Murrav Briggs for congress, but I they conld go further and fare worse. Mr. Briggs is a polished gentleman of the old school, a safe tariff reformer, in reasonable harmony with the administrative reform sentiment of the hour, and he could be trusted to act intelligently and conservatively on all public questions. We think Sullivan county ought I to furnish the candidate next year, ana if the honor should fall on our esteemed brother, we should feel that the profession, as well as the democrac^of old Sullivan, had been honored.

We are very grateful to Bro. Bailey for I the handsome terms in which he is] pleased to speak of us.

The Gerrymander.

Sullivan Democrat. There is a vast amount of misunderstanding I about the purpose for which the gerrymander was put through the legislature. Up this way we thought Sullivan county was brought into the-district to elect a Terre Haute man. to oon-1 greet, but down in Sullivan they seem to have a different impreeaion.—rTerre Haute Express.

The constitutional requirement for al redistoicting of the state every sixth year fell orf the last legislature, and the demo-i

advantage.

the democratic party in the eighth district Hves in this county it will be so mueh for his benefit but we do not think it was done specifically for any Sullivan gentleman, nor for any one from Terre Haute either.

PERSONAL.

caS°-

Tnller is sick 11SF*

from Maxinkuckee. Chief Pritchard. pf the Evansville police iorce, is in'ttie city.

Miss Ellen Geraghty left Morn^y for Indianapolis to visit friends. Marshall Herald: Miss Emma Martin went to Terre Haute yesterday.

Prof. Herman Leibiug will spend tbe summer in the mountains of Tennessea.

cago,

MarshairHerald: Mrs. Miranda Whitlock and son Dan, of Terre Haute came over Sunday to visit relatives for a few days.

Marshall Herald: Miss Lulu Robinson went to Terre Haute last Wednesday to to visit with relatives and friends for a few days.

Sullivan Democrat: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Crawford and children, of Terre Haute, have been visiUng Mrs. C.'s parents for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith have re turned from New York, Boston and other eastern points. They attended the ceremonies at Niagara, which were grand.

Messrs. Marx Myers and Simon Hirschler left for St. Louis last night and will take passage on the steamer St. Paul for the north. The St. Paul is one of the finest steamers on the upper Mississippi The boat will be about six days making the trip up the river, and ^ill give the gentlemen from Terre Haute ample op^ portunity to see many sights. the scenery on the upper equals that along the Hudson. They will go to Lake Minnetonka, and will remain there a few weeks resting up,

Mr. H. N. Hille, agent of Kenyon college, in Ohio, and of Kenyon grammar school, a military boarding school for boys is-at the Terre Haute house to-day. He will be pleased to see visitors at 12 o'clock, noon.

Marion Balue, formerly of the firm of Ross & Balue, has opened an office at 527 Ohio street, in-the Savings Bank Building, and directly east of his old location, where he will transact a general real estate business, and where he will be glad

Senator Voorhees' Speech. A Washington special says: Thel speech of Senator Voorhees for the defense in the recent sensational murder trial at Greenville, Tenn., (the JohnsonHenry case), has just been issued pamphlet form-by his private secretary, Mr. Dunham, and is meeting with an unexpected large demand. It makes a pamphlet of about seventy-five pages, and the present demand indicates that the I sale will yield a profis of several thousand dollars. Senator Voorhees regarded the speech as the ablest effort of his life, and the large sale of the pamphlet wil confirm that impression. [The Express acknowledges the receipt.] of one of the pamphlets.]

Collett Park Railway.

Articles of association have been filed with the secretary of state of. the Collett' Park Street Railway company, capital

$10,000. The company is composed off well-known citizens. Indianapolis Journal: The Collett] Park Railway company, which proposes to operate a street-car line at Terre Haute, was incorporated'yesterday. The capital stock is $10,000, and the directors are Andrew Grimes, Patrick C. Henry,' Henry J. Baker, Henry Dorham and Thomas C. Anderson.

Everything Satisfactory.

The American Express messengers on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois were somewhat excited over a rumor that they would be required to do extra service by the putting on of additional trains on the road. The-rumor was utterly without foundation and the messengers will not be asked to make more runs. They all speak very highly of the company and praise the officials for their liberality.

Base Ball.

Athletic 7 Louisville 6. Baltimore 8 Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 0. New York 8 Detroit 7. Buffalo 4 Boston 3. St. Louis 2 Metropolitan 1.

Missing.

The husband of Mrs. Amanda Carman reports that she has been missing since last Friday, and that he fears she has committed suicide, as she threatened to do so. The Carmahs reside in the "West end, and recently lived in, the building palled Vinegar Hill. ,,

Scalded.

A three-year-old daughter of Mr. Chas. I Hera, of Fourth street, above the Van-1 dalia, was scalded, yesterday, by falling in a pan of hot water. The little one I suffered injuries about theneck and arms,] but they are not supposed to be dangerous.

Burglary.

Burglars are taking^ advantage of the

editor of warm nights when people sleep with the Golscott, corner of

I windows oi Second an he was robbed Monday night of $18.

:pen. Jas. a Linton streets, reports thatl

ANew Yorker left"hi& spring overcoat hanging out of the window^and a sparrow made a nest in one of tbe pockets.

Lou Pettee, the owner of Flora Temple and other famous flyers, died last week, at Key East, N. J.

Ireland manufactures more linen than any other country on the globe, and wears

They have twenty-eight base ball clubs and twenty brass bands in Salt Lake City.

LAWN SOCIAL AT COLLETT PAEK. I The ladies of the Ctentenary church will give a lawn social at Collett park to-morrow, from 5 to 10 p. m. Lunch, ice cream, etc., will be served. Music by .Sunday school orchestra. Hacks! leave Sixth and Main and from the! church. Fare 10 cents for round trip.

CITY DIRECTORY.

Don't fail to subscribe.

This novel

Mr.FnmkTuHer is sicii.. what had never been dreamed of heretoMr. Robert Cox left last night ior Uni-1 joie that is, cleaning carpets on the floor

Misses Sue and Julia Ball will go north Khem up. It has been subjected to many to-day. tests and severe ones, and in every inMr. Charley Brokaw was taken quite stance it has given entire satisfaction. It ill yesterday I clean the finest brussels or moouette

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Keith will start for carpets plush, such as barbe^tjaire, ,i„ car and church seats, and leaves the fabrics in perfect State of renovation. It Mr. W. T. Beauchamp has returned

Ex-Mayor Armstrong will remove into Phillips have formed a co-partnership in his new residence about the 1st of October, the carpet cleaning business with either Mr. Philip Layman and family, of Chi- of whom orders can be left. Mr. Nelgen are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nehf. reputation in the city is antee that he would not

received news

Mr. Ed. Seldomridge I pet. renovator were yesterday that his mother^ who resides at I £rtjcje Coffey ville, Kan., is very ill.

Mr. Robert Nevitt started for Wash' ington, D. C., his old home, last night, where he will remain several months.

Sullivan Democrat: Miss Allie Rails back, of Terre Haute* is visiting Mrs, D. Weir, and her nephew, R. V. Rails back.

City directory telephone 222.

THE EXPBE8B, TEKRE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1885.

HAILED WITH DHSWGlfi?. The above captidn Is broad and it might be said extratagft&t, it hbt for the fact that its wide scope of meaning is more than met in "what it is here intended to explain: To hail a thing with delight is to recognize it as a grand desideratum, or that which "fills the bill" if the expression may be used.

#The

people of Terre Haute have been hailing the new cleaning preparation introduced into the city by Messrs. Nelgen & Phil-

preparation is doing

I Without the trouble of having to take

raigeB of ca clean8 tl^ chain an(j

the colors of their original

hues. The compound has the faculty of absorbing the dirt, and does not dampen the carpets nor occasion mildew.

Mr- J. H. Nelgen has a number of samples on display at his dye house on Main street, which shows the work to good advantage.- He has a large number of orders on hand and they are coming in every day. Mr. Nelgen and Mr. David

sufficient guarhandle this car-

not it a first-class

City directory telephone 222.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.

SUMMER HOMES.

Where to Go—How Go.

Don't fail to subscribe.

How Much it Will Cost.

A large supply of beautiful tourist's guides gotten up more elaborately than ever before, have been received by the

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,

giving full information relative to the various summer resorts of the north and northwest. Call and get a copy. Any information desired will be cneerfully| furnished.

E. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, 624 Main St. I

CITY DIRECTORY.

BOYD&EHRMANI

DEALERS IN

AND-

Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.

Office, 409 Ohio Street.

BITIT YOXJRT

GROCERIES

-AND

E E

F. W. SCHMIDT'S

-AT-

NEW GROCERY,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.

BROOKS OIL CO.'S

GASOLENE.

OUB BRAND OF

WHITE STAR GASOLENE

18 THE SAFEST AND PUREST GASOLENE IN THE MARKET. THIS BRAND BURNS LONGER THAN I COMMON GASOLENE AND DOES NOT EMIT AN OFFENSIVE ODOR.

FOR GASOLENE STOVES AND ALL PURPOSES FOR WHICH GASOLENE] IS USED, THE WHITE STAR BRAND IS THE MOST RELIABLE.

IF THE WHITE STAR GASOLENE IS I NOT SOLD IN YOUR VICINITY, SEND YOUR ORDER DIRECT TO US FOR A BARREL.

BROOKS OIL CO.,

£5 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, 0.1

HARVEST

BROOKS 0JL CO.'S

CORLISS ENGINE OIL

FOR

REAPERS AND

MOWERS.

EVERT FAKMER SHOULD BUY THE CORLISS ENGINE OIL TO USE ON THEIR REAPEQS AND MOWERS DURING HARVEST. this Oil is manufacured exclusively BY THB BROOKS OIL CO.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR

BROOKS OH CO.'S CORLISS ENGINE OIL.

aI I iKl Now Life for shatter-1 f*OuL-l|^£ied Nerves. Painful Wf... -i** Muscles and Weakened

OLTAIC Organs. Collins' Y#ltaio Heotrio Plaster Instantly affects tbe nervous system and banishes pain, nervou»

Oi£His. CoUins' Vel-

Flatter for 36 oentq,

THE! OOOL

Bee Line Route

-TO-

Indianapolis, Cleveland, Lake Chautauqua, Thousand Islands,'

Lake George,

Lake Cham plain Saratoga.

White Mountains. 8^ Old Orchard,

Rye Beach,

,» t.

And all B^MMEP RESORTS of

New 'England:

-WITH-

TWOFAST TRAINS DAILlfL

Is the ONLY LINE from St. Louis

RUNNING THROUGH CABS

-TO-

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

In connection tsith the Lake Shore and New York Central R. R., and the ON LINE lauding passengers In Grand Central Depot, New "Pork City, avoiding all fehries ana transfers.

So Extra Charge on Limited Express.

An additional FAST TRAIN has been placed in service, west bound, and passengers for points In Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,

Nebraska, Colorado, Oalifor nia and New Mexico, I Will always find First Class accommodations and rates as Low as the Lowest.

Bound Trip Land Excursion

Tickets on Sale at all Coupon Offices.

do you 1 will furnish

LOWEST RATES and give full information.' ,/ A.J. SMITH. f|U I aii.'B ID. B, MARTIN Gen.Pass Agt| oUliOlllS (Gen. West. Agt

CURE

Sick Headache and relieve all tho troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain in the

Side, Ac. While their most remark

able buccms has been shown In curing

SICK

aeadtthe,yetCarter'sLittleLiver Fills are eqnallj valuable in Constipation, caring and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate th£ liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured

HEAD

Ache they would bealmost priceless to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortir natelytheir goodness does not endhere, and those

It thelAne of eo many lives that here is where we nuke our great boast. Ouc pills cure it while otheradosot.

Carter's Little Liver Fills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose., They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or puree, but by their gentle action please all who csethem. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Hew York,

HOLERA is rapidly moving westward and will soon appear in this country. In order to prevent disastrous effects from its ravages every preventive should be em ployed, and the system should be in perfect condi tion. At this season of the year the system is in a weak state and easily susceptible to dangerous disease. Pain in the back, weariness, las situde, headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaints are but the result of neglect. During the last visitation of cholera to this country fio medicine was found equal to Mishler's

Herb Bitters, both as a preventive and cure, and it has been equally successful in all the diseases above men tioned. It renews and invigorates the blood, restoring to health and strength, and thus shielding the system from disease. irdrtyqtwt for Mrorr.ru Hebb Brrncus. inot Inep it do not take anything elm, but ril to Mmm.int Hcbb Bursal

Ask

Mmt, Philadelphia.

lerehankRankers Manufacturers

SHOULD RE!AD

iBRADSTRJiET'S

WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TKADE' FINANCE, AND PDB1IC CONOMX.

Sixteen Pages every Saturday. pftentnnes Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages.

The foremost purpose of Bradstreet's Is I to be of practical service to business men, Its special trade and industrial reports its Weekly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Uanada, ana its summaries of assets and liabilities, are alone-worth the subscription price its synopses of resent legal decisions are exceedingly valuable. As oommeroial transactions, in the wide^ sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the Information contained in Bradstreet's is of the first importance both to producers and middlemen.

The trade and agricultural situation throughout the United States and Canada

ervo« p*KJf,o Is reported by telegraph to Bradstreet's and We^feened

hoat ot

Mllty.

combi

P°*flcaUon,

SIK&LE COPIES, TEN

THE BRADSTKEET CO,

281. 883 Broadway,"

HEW YOBXOml

When Weil-Known People

write such Letters as these, wild can doubt the efficacy of Dl\ Schenck's Great Medicines?.

If you have any of the premonitory symptoms of Consumption, send at once for Dr. Schenck's Book. It gives a full description of "all Throat and Lung Diseases, Livei* COHtplwflt (that great forerunner of Consumption) and Dyspepsia.

After reading this Book Jrou will know what your condition is, and .will be prepared to apply the proper remedi permanent cure.

FftOM THE 8I8TERS OF CHARITY OF #T. JOSEPH'S HOUSE, EMMITTSBURG, MARYLAND.

Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup has been used in our institution for several years, and has a yery efficacious remedy in the numerous cases in which it has been emand

pr6ved numerous cases in wmc ^ployed, by removing inflammation otherwise relieving the patient. We keep a constant supply of this valuable remedy in the house, and confidently recommend its use to all who are subject to affections of the throat and lungs. .THE SISTERS OF CHARITY 'V ol OF ST. JOSEPH'S HOUSE.

Emmitlsburg, Md., June, 10,1880,

STATEMENT OF MR. JEREMIAH WINN, OF WORCESTER, MASS.

soon settled there. I soon had all the symtrtoms of Consumption—cough, night-sweats, pain in •breast ond sides, and was so weak as to bexonflned to my bed a good deal of the time. My disewe was pronounced to be Consumption by all the physicians I employed, and I have no doubt that it was. for the disease-is hereditary in tuy faintly, three of my sisters having died of it. I was so si« that I was confined to the house for nearly a yea/. At last, by the adviee of my wife, I was induced use the medicines of Dr. Scnenck, of Philademhi I began to gain in strength very soon alter I begui to use them, and- eventually was entirely cured. When I commenced to take them I only weighed one hundred and twenty pounds my present weight isjone hundred and sixty pounds, and I have exceuent health all the time. 1 have never had a doubt but that Dr. Schenck's medicines saved my life. I make this statement fcr the benefit of those who are afflicted with lung disease, as I thoroughly believe in the great curative properties of these medicines.

Feeling that something inust be done, I at last concluded to consult with Dr. Schenck, the physician who, I think, I have good reason to believe, to be the beat in the treatment of lung disease, went to his office in Boston, and was examined. He. found my left lung quite badly diseased, and my liver seriously affected. He told me that I could be cured if I would follow his directions. Of course I couseuted to do so, aud I very soon saw that my confidence in his ability was well placed. I took the Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonle and Pulmonic Syrup, all at one time, as directed by him, and within one month my wont symptoms were gone. I went to see the doctor on his next visit to Boston, which was one month after the first time I saw him, and he said "Only continue with the medicine and you will surely get well." I did so, and kept on gaining in every way until I was perfectly well, and able to work as usual. Since my recovery I have not lost a day's time, except when I have made friendly visits to the doctor at his Boston office. My cough is gone, my appetite is good, I have no headache or pain in my side I sleep better than I ever did in my life, and my lungs are apparently healed, as I have no hemorrhages.

These are the reasons why I believe in and recommend Dr. J. H. Schenck and his medicines. He did just what he said he would do for me, and I believe that I owe my life to his.medicines and »re. FRED. F. TBULL.

Budton, Mam., Hay 25,1881.

8TATEMENT OF MR8. ELLEN C.l BUTLER, CHARLESTOWN, MA8S. Eighteen years ago I was so sick with what my physicians pronounced Consumption, that neither my friends nor myself thought that it was possible for me to recover. I had a terrible cough, with great loss of flesh, night-sweats, and had quite severe heihorrhpges as often as once a week.

Seeing that I was getting worse every day, from the treatment of my physician, I was induced to call on Dr. Schenck on one of his visits to Boston. After examining my lungs, he said that they were sound, and that my trouble came from the liver, which was so badly swollen and Inflamed as to press on the lungs, causing the eough and hemorrhages, He prescribed his Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic aud Mandrake Pills, which soon gave me great relief, and by their use, fo*-a few we6ks, I was entirely cured. I have since advised their use in a great many cases of lung disease, and they have always done all you claimed for them.

ies to effect a

Middletown, Conn., Ncv. 6,1882.

EX-LIEUT.-GOV. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS, CONNECTICUT, SAV8: I have used Dr. Schenck's medicines in my family for many years, and therefore know them to be good. I know those who have been cured of very serious lung diseases by their use. ,.r ..

JEREMIAH WINN,

Spoke and Wheel Manufacturer, Si Irving St

Worcester, Mem., May 28,1881. WHY I HAVE THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE IN DR. J. H. SCHENCK AND HI8 MEDICINES.

During® the past two years my motherland brother have died of Consumption. I was myself quite unwell most of this time, and when, shortly after their death, I was attacked with cough and severe hemorrhages, I naturally concluded that I was destined to go with the same disease. I Immediately consulted a physician, who made a specialty of lung diseases. After examining me, be said that he thought my lungs were sound, and that would soon recover, in less than a week alter this I had another severe hemorrhage. Thinking that my physisian had made a mistake in my case, I consulted another doctor. He thought my lungs affected, and prescribed for me for along time, got no better under his treatment, but generally worse. My cough was very bad, my appetite en. tirely gone I had severe pain in my right side, £nd for months I did not sleep more than two or three hours in a night. My tongue was heavilycoated and I had a bad taste in my mouth. I had the headache almost all the time.

MRS. ELLEN E. BUTLER, 99 Elm Street, Charlestown, Mian.

March 18,1881.

DR. SCHENCK'S

Mandrals.e Pills Do not produce sickness at the stomach," nausea, or-

On tbe contrary, they are so mild and ile in their action that a person suffering with oick Headache, Sour Stomach, or Pain in tbe

Sick He:

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Is speedily relieved of these distressing symptoms. Tbfy act directly on tbe Liver, the organ which, wbm In a healthy condition, purifies the blood ibr the whole body.

In all cases of Liver Complaint o* Dyspepsia, when there is greatweakness or debility, Dr. •ebcack'a Seaweed Tonle should be used in connection with these Pills.

Off. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES:

MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP,

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