Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1885 — Page 4

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ANNOUNCEMENTS. DIED.

C3*UiAHAN-Mlf8 Anna Callahan, of Ko. 636 sooth Eighth street, of malarial fever, at 10:30 last evening.

R.TTBBCH—nary, wife of John Rnbscb, at fl STrnT• Friday, aged 40 years and 6 months.

The aneral w*l take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the Garman M. E. Church.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. [Gazette copy it.}

^OTlCK. All signet sto the charter of Prairie City Council of the National Union are requested to meet at G. A. R. hall, over Sa logs bank. at8 p. m. this evening.

By order of jjEViTT, President. OVID LAWM»CB, Secretary.

WANTS, ETC.

IMBNTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL

*S CHABGTO FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION IS TBB THAU FIV® IILKKFL,

NOTHING RECKONED JISCOUNT ON As the

NO TIMB ADVBBTIBBMBHTS. amounts are small payment is required IN ADVANO*.

WANTED.

TIT ANTED—A small store

•1^1^

Ivy vanlti

side, feet W. F,

ar'ddwen,ng

tember. Pan* III. Box 181. -rrr A WTED—Tbe business men of Terre

cistesns, putting

W^or^Tn^Hovel articles of ladles' and children's wearing aPPar®^

tMtor^h'oufdir graces, Worn Forms,

?-^??^endtoVM^£LMfe ay St., Chicago, 111.

trated CO., 9 South

FOR RENT/

FOR

RENT

roemSji*

r-08SSP,"Sorvl9—Ndr quire of A. Shaw

FOR

leiol iwrn

FOR

Barton, at this office.

six

and In-

RENT—A nice brick house of five roomSj cistern, siADie and bugK5 boose. 1041 korth Fourth street. Inquire of MUre. jTMarle, 1050 Liberty avenue, or Mr. FonlKes, Ohio street jrv)R RENT—Two nloe lor./as ior gentle-maj-^man and wife, by the 1st of next fitted hi 1® Koopman's Block. None but untiedn^g parties need apply. Corner local stand Cherry streets. form, good

SAXiE.

SALE— Butter 15 Eggs- 10 ^'lour. -65

his 1

CURTIS,

Market House,

Corner Fourth and walnut.

iTX)K SALE-Two good draught horses .1? Inquire at 15 North Second street. be-

FORfifty-five

BALE—Lot on Eighth street, tween Chestnut and Sycamore^west front.

X)R SALE—An elegant cloth-bound

book, containing lives of our presidents and other useful Information. Profusely Illustrated. Containing over 600 paces. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 75e. Address Express office for desoriptive clroular.

LOST.

OST—A Roman gold necklace with oross attached, name May engraved onbaok:Betof cameo Jewelry, breastpin and earrings one large ring with amethystset two small rings with Jessie engraved on inside. Also one small gotd hunting ease watch. 825 rewaid for return to this office. No questions asked.

NOTICE.

Mr. J. A. Rippetoe is now in charge of the advertising columns of th6 Morning and Evening Express. Any contracts made with him will be honored by the office.

Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. 0., August .1, 1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Fair ,ther in Tennessee, occasional local showers in the Ohio valley, variable winds, and slight changes in temperature,

ITY IN BRIEF.

Mayor Kolsem is looking into the question of erecting buildings within the fire districts without permits. Yesterday morning several persons so building were notified to procure licenses beforfe continuing work.

Deputy Marshal Lamb and Patrolman Chas. Hyland returned yesterday morning from an unsuccessful chase after Dick Moris, the cow-thief, through the Eel river bottoms. Morts is said to be hiding in the wild undergrowth and ragged rocks of the bottoms.

PERSONAL.

Miss* Lottie Haines is visiting near Sullivan. Mi« Hattie Sleight has returned the north.

MWHAT WE EAT. immk mmms What a Reporter Learned ta a Ramble

Among: the Provision Dealers. "How does the prevailing hot weather affect trade?" asked a reporter of a provision dealer yesterday afternoon. "Oh not disastrous," was the response. "We sell just as much—that is, of the necessaries of the 'season." "What do you mean by the necessaries of the season. "Why, those articles of daily consumption, which our patrons buy, regardless of cost, and which are denominated as healthy—non-cholera producing." "Well, what are these articles to which you refer as 'healthy ''Why, fresh vegetables and fruits." "What are your prices on these very important articles of diet "Prices are a little higher than last week. For instance, here is corn at lOo per dozen, or three dozen for 25c beans, 20c a peck and cabbage, 5c a head, or three for 10c. Then we have tomatoes at 25 cents a peck (last week _15c a quart) potatoes, 15c a peck, and onions, new dry, at 30c a peck apples at 20 a peck egg plants, 15c each, and cucumbeers, four for 5c. Now, you understand these prices are quoted for new, fresh vegetables. What do you ask? Fruits? Well, I should remark. There is a pile of melons and a stand of berries, and prices are 'down.' Watermelons, 20 to 30c musk melons, 5 to 10c blackberries, 15c a quart, huckleberries, 15c a quart, and red plums 10c a quart. There is an important article oi mid-Bummer .diet which I had forgotten, squashes you can have all you want for oc each and they are nice, too."

The fish market was next investigated. "What is the condition of business?" was asked of the leading fish-monger. "Well, sir, fish have been booming this week. For some unknown reason, I have had a large increase of private orders. I mean by that, orders over and- above what js consumed by the hotels and restaurants daily. You must know that with the mercury running up to the mansard roof of the thermometer, the fish trade with .private individuals is generally slack. But for the past week fresh fish have been in unusual demand. Bass, white fish and trout are selling readily at 12Jc a pound yellow salmon, also at 12jc pickerel, 10c cat-fish, 18 to 12Jc, and Buffalo at 8Jc a pound. Chickens, of a young and tender 'breed,' are selling easily at 25 to 30c each according to size. Everything I have quoted, understood me, I have right here, on ice."

The*bntchers were somewhat depressed on account of the extreme hot weather, and the consequent difficulty in putting the usual quantity of fresh meats into the market. "Is business bright or dull?" was asked. "Dull, .sir outrageously dull. I believe people rather live on wind cracked ice, sir, than to buy meat right from the cooler. Prices? About usual. Beef and veal, 10c to 15c mutton, 12Jc lamb, 12jc to 15c boiling meat, 8c, and no pork killed."

Further investigation of the markets being deemed unnecessary, the pencil pusher went his way satisfied that the householders of Terre Haute had a firstclass market upon which to draw and reasonable prices to draw their trade,

THE JONES CASE.

The Mugwump Grievance Against the Indianapolis Postmaster.

"inquire of The mugwump grievance against Postmaster Jones, of Indianapolis, is thus epitomized by the New York Evening

the

Ireland magazines hound in system. The «Rrprees Bindery. this plaljjhell, of north Ninth street, a d^a qellar yesterday and broke an tl jteorge E. Pngh has been appointed aardian of Ellen Delano, who, has been iudged of tinsound rajsH.

Carles KowejHtff arrested yesterday uy rjftOBI and a large knife taken from him. He was locked up.

Senator Voorhees' great speech at Greenville, Tennessee, for pale at the Postoffice Lobby, for 25 cents.

People residing in the 1,500 block on College street complain of boys fighting and creating a disturbance of evenings.

from

Mr. Ed Pugh went to Chicago last evening. Mr. Max Hoberg and wife have gone to French Lick.

Mr. Lehnerd and daughter, of Evansvillej are in the city. Mrs. as. E. Somes and children will go to French Lick next week.

Mr. John Manion is able to be out, after a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, is in the city taking artesian baths.

Mis. Anna Surrell is lying dangerously ill at her residence on north First street. Mr. Morton Hyland, of Indianapolis, is the guest of his hrother, Policeman Charley Hyland.

C. L. Chittenden, representing Eastman & Bio., Philadelphia, who was prostrated by heat the first of the week, is out attending to business.

Mrs. Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, is sojourning in the city temporarily. She is making use of the artesian baths and water. While in the city she is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Wilson on north Sixth street.

Post: "He found the Indianapolis postoffice in a state of high efficiency. He at once removed the assistant postmaster and cashier, and put in his place as assistant postmaster an old fellow named Dodd, SO years of age, who had failed in the cement business, and then canvassed for newspaper, but was active in 'politics, His means of support previous to his apointment were not visible,' and ave not been ascertainable. Jones then made the cashierslrip a separate office, and whom do you think he put iD this? Why, his own beloved son-BeD He also removed the stamp clerk and gave it to a minister, who can get no congregation, the 'Rev.' Oliver H. Abbett, He also removed the head of the registry department and gave it to a young fellow of twenty-two, a clerk in a 'drjig store, known as Bill Morgan. And who is Bill? Why, the nephew of the patriotic vice president, Hendricks. He turned out the chief of the repair department and put in his place an inspector of pork in a local pork house, named Sheppard, He turned out the engineer, the elevator boy and the janitor. Who do you think was the new janitor? Why, Fred Jones, another son of Aquilla. He found four women in office as repairers of jute sacks. He could not even pass these by. One was a widow of 45, with two daughters to support another was a soldier's widow, with a decrepit mother to support another was a widow, with a niece to support. The fourth was also a widow, a niece of the late General Bum side, and had a mother and sister to sup port. They all did their work well, but this was of no consequence to Jones. He wanted their places for three male hench men of his own. Moreover, he openly expresses his comtempt4or the civil service act and the rules made under it, and openly assures applicants that he will not appoint any republican, no matter how well he passes the examination."

The Fire Horse and the Whip. The firemen who train the horses for the department, says the New York Times, have abundant opportunities for a confirmation of the theory that horses reason from cause to effect. Of one horse in particular which is now in active service, many anecdotes are current, as showing his great intelligence and ability to master questions for himself. The following story was- told by one .of the assistant engineers at the fire on Broadway on Saturday night "Jim," he said, pointing to a powerful black horse, who who pawing and snorting in time with the puffs of the engine, was a difficult horse to train. He was slow at learning to leave the stall and make a rush for the pole as soon as the gong sounded. We trikl him in Various ways and finally made him one of the quickest horses in the service by simply feeding an apple as soon as he had taken lus place at the pole. This plan worked admirably, but the department didn't supply unlimited apples, so when we thought him fully trained the customary apple was omitted. What did Jim do then but quietly remain in his stall when the alarm rang out. The apple business was resorted to again and he was as spry as before. Then again the apple was dispensed with, and Jim did not budge, but looked at the men calmly, and if a horse can wink one could see the merry twinkle in his eye and imagine hkn saying, 'No apple, no move.' "He is too ssrong and too valuable to lose, so the foreman rigged up an automatic whip, which was released at the first tap of the gong and came down with, a sharp thwack across .Jim's quarters. For two or three days this answered every expectation, but it was then noticed that when Jim backed into the stall he furtively looked behind him, and after a cogitation with himself he squeezed his body close up to the side of the stall so that the lash came harmlessly down by Iris side. This" was "not only once, but every time he was pat iii his stall, and it was clear that he had beaten the men. Well, then another plan was adopted. The

sppppppfpppwpf

whip or lash was strung along the side of the stall, and when the gong sounded out it sprang, hitting him a smart clip on the side. This brought hitt out on a run for two or three days, when again he got the best of us. When he was backed in he would just plant his body firmly agMnst the side of the stall, and the gong might sound for a week and the lash never touch him, as he held it tight against the boards. We then tried a third and last plan of having half a dozen lashes working from the gong, so that however he may place himself some of them are sure to hit him. This has succeeded so far, but Jim has evidently been thinking out a plan to get the best of this, and I am not sure he will not succeed."

During the narrative Jim stood quietly, as if listening, and when tile engineer walked by him, gave him a friendly pat, he neighed out a whinny of satisfaction, acting as if he had understood every word.

Had a Problem.

Detroit Free Press. A farmer who "put up" for dinner at a Grand River avenue hotel the other day, accepted several invitation? to drink a glass of beer, and while he was at dinner some of the boys in a blacksmith shop changed places with a front and hind wheel. The eflect was ludicrous, and was immediately observed by the old man as he came out. He stood still and took a long squint, shook his head and squinted again, and 'finally called a man aside and said: "S-say, my friend, does one of them wheels look bigger to you than the other?" "Well, I can't say as it does." "May be I'm wrong, but its powerful queer. That ere off-wheel looks big 'nufl lor a hind one."

He walked up and examined it,.stood around in deep thought, and then said: '•S-say, it's all right. I'm going to drive out in the country about a mile and look this case square in the eye. If the wheels have been changed, then I'm sober and won't have to lie to the old woman to-night. If they haven't been, then I'm drunker'n a biled owl, and have got to hire a fuss-class liar to go home with me and convince the family that sunstroke and lager beer hit a feller on the same jaw.

Death of Mrs. Rubsch.

Mrs. Mary Bubsch," wife of jftr. John Rubsch, living at the corner of Fourth and Cherry, died last night at 9 o'clock, after a sickness of six months. She leaves three daughters and one son to mourn their loss. The funeral will take place from the German M. E. church tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

After Young DflMcs.

Justice Jacob Steinmehl, accompanied by Mr. Fred Kickler, left yesterday, at o'clock for Goose Pond, a well-known ^resort for hunters about fourteen miles south of town. They will be absent for about fivedays and have gone prepared to slaughter "young ducks" innumerable.

Heavy Storm at Greencastle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GBEENCASTI.E, Ind., July 30.—A terrific wind storm swept over the eastern and southern portion of this city this afternoon, playing havoc with shade trees and blowing down all the furnaqe stacks at the rolling-mill. The mill will shut down for repairs. A heavy rain followed the wind.'

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vigt state of Indiana.

I^A

July 81, 1886

LADIES' LIST.

Albin Mrs Francis Lamer Mrs Bradley Miss Lulu Mont Mrs Bridgewater Mary Monshire Mrs Mattie Bethitall Eliza Mrs' McManimic Miss Benson Miss Sallie Niece Miss Ollie (2) Brooks Mrs Lola Phipps Mrs Mary Bnrville Mrs A Perry Mrs Margaret Cupper Miss Maggt0 Pritchett Mrs A Case Mrs Susania Pound Miss Nrancis Chapins Mrs Clara Bobar Mrs Mary Coolman Miss Shadley Miss Mary Cruchenberry MrsLL Shaffer Mrs Amanda Coons Miss Vandlia Spear Miss Mary Cook Miss Bell Sowers Miss E Fuller Mrs Sarah SrhiverAddie Hammond Mrs Annie Smith Mrs Kate Hamilton Mrs Mary E Stout Miss Hattie Jackson Miss Orroma Summers Mrs Albert Knatt Mrs Olive Thomas Mrs Gilford Knapp Miss Silva Tucker Mrs Sallie Kenny MisB Maggie Tonser Mrs Sala Layilli Mrs Mary "Wasson Mrs Alice tadd Miss Sallie Wilson Mrs Jennie

Yontig MissHattie GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Alexander Thomas Anderson E Avery GeQ Banner John Bernard Beard Dr Jacob (2) Biesch Loais Bydmen Bitters Bolings George Boyers E Brooks Benjamin Carman Joseph Crane WD Colver Deboy Isaac Duke W

Madley Wm Mark Dr Mangold May Frank Morgan N Modlin N McCone John McCarty Jed Normen Alonzo Newlin Jos A Napper James Norman A Orr Oscar Phoenix 8 Powell Robinson Peter Bippetoe

EichlerFredorHermanBuger & Son Prof English Per Schafer James Graham W A Stevens James A Greer W Shumaker Willie Grimes O Sherry James Gerdan Henry Spencer Wm' Gillman John Sanborn Grimin Will 8 Sweet Herring W Smith E Holmes Freeh Timmons S H, Hochsletter Clarence Walz Chas Howard Lee Weeks Albert Hymer Isaac Welch Charley Kerr W Wright Geo M. Layne TM Wright John Layton Mack Wood#W

LamontW YergerWm HN Persons calling for letters advertised in this lief will please say "advertised," and give datr.

JOHN P. M.

BAND TOURNAMENT.

Persons going on the excursion to Evansville,_ Sunday, August 2d, and wishing to remain over, can have their tickets exchanged at the ticket office at EvanBville, good returning" On any regular train Monday, August 3d, by paying §1.00 extra.

4H.

L. BpEmro, Manager.

B8T MEN MAY COME

AND

MEN MAY GO,

But Joe Miller, the Chestnut street grocer goes right along forever collecting choice groceries, green, fancy and staple, for other people to eaL

FAT CHICKENS,

NEW VEGETABLES,1

THIS

EVENING'S EVENT

The opening at Mozart saloon this evening prjmises to be a grand affair. Mr. William Fremont, the proprietor, its making elaborate preparations to entertain visitors in a most royal manner. The large hall will be decorated in handsome shape, with the accompaniment of evergreens and summer plants, while the entrancing strains of music will form a delightful attractktf. From indications the attendance will no doubt be very and an enjoyable time will be had. Under-the management ef Mr. Fiemont the Mozart is becoming a very popular resort

THE EXl iiBSS, TEBBE HAUTE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1885.

HOUSEKEEPERS' LIST

OF MANY THINGS FOR THE TABlE WHICH E. R. WRIGHT & CO. OFFER TO-DAY.

In this midsummer weather it is re^ freshing to glance into the spacious grocery of E. R. Wright & Co., aed see the many tempting edibles they have. It would be useless to attempt to enumerate, however. A few are given to merely show the public what can be procured there:

Dressed chickens and ducks, cauliflower, .egg plant, tomatoes, peas, beans, cabbage, summer squash, currants, lima beans, peaches, plums, blackberries, blueberries, oranges, lemons, watermelons, canteiopes, choice tea and coffee, white clover honey, maple syrup, pure sugar syrup at 40 cents per gallon, Graham flour, entire wheat flower, oat and wheat flakes, wheat germ, oat meal, creamery and country butter, smoked tongues, dried beef, mackerel, codfish and «anned fish of all kin4s, and last* but not least, some extra choice flower so cheap that it will surprise you. Call and. get a barrel.

E. R. WRIGHT & CO,

«lt Ju

PROMPT PAYMENT

CARD FROM MR. SPARKS.

AND MRS.

TEBRE HAUTE, IND., July 31st, 1885— It is with pleasure that I state that the loss suffered by fire, by me, on July 5th, the property being insured in the Fire Asociation of Philadelphia, by B. F. Havens, agent, has been satisfactorily adjusted and paid.

And I cheerfully recommend Mr. Havens as the agent to insure with if you want to be treated fairly, justly and promptly in settlement of any loss you may have.

WM. AND MABTHA E. SPARKS.

SUMMER HOMES.

Where to Go—Jfow Go.

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 cheerfully furnished.

R. A. CAMPBELL General Agent, 624 Main St.

P.J. KAUFMAN

—HAS— 1

Ice Cold Watermelons,' Damson Plums, RedPlums, ..

Bluberries, Raspberries, Peaches,

erS. 'fj-

Pears,

Smoked BeeT Tongues, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks,

Lima Beans, Egg Plants, Cauliflower,

Tomatoes, Celery, Squash,

Home Grown Cantelopes, Messina Oranges, Messina Lemons,

California Plums, Choice Apples, Cucumbers,

Cabbage, Bananas, Corn.

rator hunt, IS

IMPORTED FRUITS,

Are among the things he has.

CITY DIRECTORY.

Don't fail to subscribe.

A COLD WAVE COMING. After August 1st the Eugene Ice Company will furnish a good quality of northern ice to families UBing twenty-five pound or more daily at the rate of 25 cents per hundred pounds for the remain-, derof the season.'

^5 CITY DIRECTORY. Don't fail to subscribe. .'

City directory telephone 222.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street

City directory telephone 222.

Prices So Object!

ON OUR-

STRAW

t§pppi §|i

mm.

-A

LIGHT COLORED HATS.

"V A*

Clem Harper,

THE FOURTH STBEET HATTERand FURNISHER.

"BSyoijr

GROCERIES

-AND-

FEED,

-AT-

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.

BOYD&EHRMAN

-DEALERS IN-

MRS. IDA HARPER

AND-

Orders ^promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.

Office," 409 Ohio Street.

W. P. MAYES,,

General Repair Shop,

FURNITURE REPAIRED, Glueing, Glazing and Saw Filing. Locks and Door Bells Repaired. 528 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

RUPTURE

!spring

EStfRSr

This new trass has a spiral and GRADUATED PRESSURE yields to every motion retain* the hernia always. IT CURBS. Worn day 1 night with comfort. Enclose stamps for Cirar. Used in both Hospitals. Indies Trusse?

Specialty. ASK your druggist. HGAN'S IM (.0., Box 2868, Ann Arbor, Mich.

THE PLACE TO GET

FINE FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes

And to have repairing neatly and romptly done also rubber goods repaired, istat

To-Morrow's Issue Will be One of Unusual Merit.

O. M. GIL MOKE'S.

Southeast corner Ninth and Mnin.

THE SUNDAY EXPRESS.

ms a~ ,-.i

Discourses on the questiqn of "Married Teach-

PROF. JENKINS,

of the State Normal School, describes an alii-

-i'

.Vfcjjr

3 J7

WILL M. McCONNELL,.

In addition to these special local articles I there will be the weekly cable letter of gossip, the full associated press telegrams and all the local news.

about "Hattie"—of es-l

of Charleston, tells jpecial interest to girls. The history of "Vigo in the War Times" \rtlll tell of the democratic meeting in 1861, at| which a soldier was killed.

HE F0LL0WM8 ICT1XRS are selected from.a large number that have been received by Or. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, in regard to his Remedies far the Cure of Consumption.

Those who Me afflicted or threatened with any Disease of the Longs will be well repaid by giving them a careful reading.

They are all plain statements feet, without one word of nnsrepre" sentation. This can be proved by any one who will take the trouble to call on or write to the people who sign them.

FROM SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

CONSUMPTION ^CAN BE CURED. DR. J. H. SCHENCK.

short time, and that I had better

April 29,1881

P. W. SCHMIDT'S From Mw REV. STEPHEN R0ESE.

NEW GROCERY,

'%w^f-

nchial eomplalnt, usually called clergy throat. Curing the winter season, UI

speak mucb in public, I often Buffer from it, but your. PULMONIC SYBUP gives me immediate reliet and strengthens my voice.

Since my wife's cure I have recommended it to many of my neighbors, who have used it with great, benefit in coughs and colds. Yours truly,

HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION CURED.

DR. SCHENCK. Dear Sir .-—In the antnmn of 18771 had a 1 severe cough, with terrible pain in my sides and between my shoulders,. I had very little appetite, and what little I could eat only distressed me. I consulted physicians, who said my condition was a very bad one,- and gave me five different cough syrups and'tonics, from which I received no benefit, but seemed to (grow worse,' and kept losing flesh and strength. I had night-sweats, and sweat most of the time during the day. I coughed and raised blood and a salt, foamy phlegm my throat was filled with ulcers, I could hardly swallow sometimes I could not speak a load word for weeks: my lubes grew more painfbl every aday, with difficult breathing, while "leurisy pains would almost stop my breath. had colic pains, sour stomach, and vomiting np everything I ate. My whole body was with pain. I eoula not lie down, bat had to recline in a sitting posture to breathe. I gave np, and did not think of ever gifting up again, as it was hard moving mys^Jf my feet and ankles began to swell badly, and my hips had given out long before. In this sinking condition I thought I would try your remedy for Consumption it rfiight do me some good it could ao me no harm, for I was certain I could not live a month longer the way I was. At that time, Hay, 1878.1 procured your Pulmonic Syrnp, Seaweed Tonirf' and Mandrake Pills, and- took them as directed.9 In a week I was better, and began to throw off from the lnngs a greenish-yellow matter streaked with blood. I could eat a little without throwing it up, the pains in my sides were not so severe I could sleep ao hour verj^soundly, and that was what I had not done for three months.

I took your medioines steadily six months my cough got better, I did not sweat so bad nights, kept gaining slowly, and in a year after I began your medicines I could say I felt well. I began to gain flesh, and last September weighed one hundred and thirty-five pounds—fifteen pounds more than ever weighed before in my life.

Your medicines, I know, saved my life Mid 1 would say, from my own experience, to all Consumptives, take Dr. SchencVs medicines, for they will certainly cure you. I had Consumption it is hereditary in oar fomili

i^onsumpuon

is Hereditary in

"tt" I for ten years previous.

ago,

Dear Sir:—About sixteen years

while

living in Canada, my health became very poor. My disease came on gradually, beginning with a loss

appetite and afterwards

great weakness, which brought

night-

sweats and a dry, hacking cough. My chest and backw.were very weak, and so. sore that I could not cear my weight against the back

a chair. At different times I raised

considereame

able blood, which my physician stud from the lnngs. I employed several doctors, but they all told me the same thing—that my lungs were badly affected and the last one that I had also said that I could live bat

to my

mother's home in Winstead, Ct., as soon as I

for her?octor. He prononnced me beyond all help. He, hQwever, left xne some medicine which' he said would relieve my worst symptoms. After this my mother employed another doctor, who said that one of -my longs was. nearly gone' I ate scarcely anything for several months, and never expected to get well. One day a friend, who lives in Collinsville, Ct., gave my father one of your pamphlets on Consumption. He brought it home and told me to look it over and see if any of the cases described in it were like mine. I read the book through, and found so many cases, described there that seemed as bad as mine, that were cured/that I began to ho] that I too might recover by using the met cines. My father finding that they were not kept in Winstead, sent to New York and got a supply. In one week after I began their use my night-sweats ceased, and my appetite began to improve. In two weeks after this I was much better in evezy way. I commenced to use the medicines in March in July I felt quite strong in two months mora I was well, and I have had good health ever since. I believe that I would not be alive to-day but for the use of your medicines, as all the doctors I had said my disease was Consumption, and that I was incurable. Yours truly, a MBS. CHAS. W. PLUMMEB, 274 Main St, Springfield,, Man.

MAIDENROCK,PIERCE CO., WIS., June IS, 1879. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK, Philadelphia. Worthy QenUman .-—It is with a feeling of gratitude I seat myself to write you this letter. A little over a year ago I received from you a small box of your valuable medicines, Pulmonic Syrup, SeaweetTTonlcand Mandrake Pills, fcrmywife, who had been very sick for many years with female weakness ana weak lungs. She had had two sev£rt attacks of Pneumonia, and our -ave it as his opinion—as from her greal bat she could not live through the third aaej began to take your remedies to 1 tions. and we immediately saw great improvement in all her symptoms. She was.soonfiee from her cough, and besran to gain in flesh rapidly. At this date she is perfectly well.

SPECIAL

our family,

I Yours respectfully, -.'I UDfl QADiTT A 4-1 a nmrm

MBS. SARAH A. CAETEB.

CABLISLE, MASS.,

April 6,1880.

DR. SCHEKir$ MEDfCIMES:

MANDRAKE PILLS. SEAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP,

Are sold by all Druggists, and fall dfwwHmHi fmr

T^seeciaC^

%0I# EXTRACTS

Pnrett and moagurt Natural Frtrft Fkrren. Vanilla, Lenoo. Oianes. Atiaood, ROM, etc.. flavor as delicatdy and naturally at tbft ftvit.

PRICE BAWG POWDER CO., CHICAGO. CT. UQUIS.

o:5y^i£di»^«M&5$i The best $1.00 White Dress Shirt, Bee Brand, at SCHLUER'S,

SL-o S5-'

REV. STEPHEN BOE8E,

Missionary for American Baptist Pub. Society, Maiden Sock, Pierce Co., Msconafn. The REV. MB. BOESE again writes, under date of

AprUT, 1882: My wife's health remains good, showing that your medicines have made a perfect and pel nentcure. I think your PULMONICSTROP the cough remedy in the world. I am advertising yon wherever I go in my travels.

pippp

A COPY Of THE—

isfe

EVENING EXPRESS!

TWO. CENTS

PER LINE IN THE WANT COLUMN.

Light Color-

THIS

BARGAINS:8PECIAL

3r-'

STYLES JT 11.50, SI.75 AND S225

WORTH $2.50 AND $8.60.

619 Main St., bet. Sixth and Seventh.

THIS MORNINGS O'CLOCK

WE PUT ON SALE

OF YARD WfljE, SOFT FINISH

BLEACHED MUSLIN,

AT So .A. ITJ^FLID. These Muslins are cheap at 8 l-3c, and a great many houses sell

10c. We expect every yard to be sold by evening. NEW CARPETS arriving: daily at daily at 'X

AfZ. FOSTER'S

One Price Dry Goods and Carpet House.

,*v

7""

Stiff Hats I

WEEK -A.T

The Practical Hatter.

...

Hive

better at

HEADQUARTERS

Gasolines

AT COST! AT COST!! AT COST

•4

•^and Oil

STOVES,

',.r

ttefrigerutors, lco(!lios(v Water Coolers

And ft Complete Line of

SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

In order to make room for

HEATING STOVES.

C. £3 JVC IT

303«MA1N Sfi

^tr

_.v.

t~,