Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1881 — Page 3

DISCOVMEB OP

1.YDIA £. PINKHAWTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND

The Ponltive Cnre"***^" HMMMMMB

For all Female Complaints.

^hU preparation, It* name irlffnlflc*, consfarte of ^egetahla Propertloa that wo harm low to the mott delicate lnr&lld. Upon one trie! tho meriU of tlili Cunpound will be recognized, aa relief Immediate and When ltd uaeJs continued, In ninety nine cam*In a Iran. 4rod, a ppmancnt euro effected,^ thoiiefcnda will testify. On account of lti provon mcrlt% It to-day re commended and preeorlbed by the bert phytic lane In the country. it will cure entirely the womt form «t falling of the utorui, Lcucorrlia-a, irregular and painful ,Men«truaUon, all Oviulan Troubles, Inflammation and Mlcerallon, Flooding*, all IMaplaremnnti and the consequent apLnal weaknesa, and la eepocially adapted to the Change of Life. ItwlUdlMolve and expol tumori from the uteruain an early stage of doreloimient. The jandeney to eaneorHM humor* then la eheoked very •peedlly by lta uae

In fact it haa proved to be the greatest and beet remedy that haa wrur been dlaeovorad. it permeates every portion of the ayntem, and gives Hew life and rigor. It remove! faintnem,flatulency, de•ftrr/yi aJlertiTliig for stimulant*, and relieve* weakness «f the stomach

It cures Bloating, ITeadactvee, Net-mil* Pr net ret ion, -General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That fooling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and biwltnche, to always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under all cireumstan ees, act in harmony with tho law 'that governs the tomalosyMtem.

For Kidney Comnlaints of either sex this compound unsurpassed. •wydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound »aprepared at833 and SS5 Western Avpnuo, I,ynn, Mass. •frloo $1.00. i. bottles for $5.00. Bent by mail in the Jormof pills, also In the form of Loeenges, on receipt

Of urlcc, #1.00, per. boc, for either. Mrs. PIXKHAM Irmly imswers all letter* of Inquiry. Send for pam--Dhlttt. Address aa above Mention thit paper.

No family should be without LTD Li K. PIIHt HAM* «J VER PILLS. They cure CotCllpalion, Biliousness 4Dd Torpidity of tic Iivor. SS rents sir bos.

Sold by jauntin & Arms^ong* lerr Haute. Richarclsons. & Co., Wholesale Drug tatore. ft

HI iiiri lti# I

FLJEDHSIIERJ

I^^IHFLAMMATIONST^^I A N O A O 9 INVALUABLE FOR iynttu. DimiLSealdi, BrafMR, Horen(M, Rheumatism, Bolls, VTleertt, Old

Mores, Toothache, Headache, Soro Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh,

Ac., &c., ftc.

-JUSTIN D. FULTOIf, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y— Proving itself to boa necessity in oar home." P. A WE8TERVELT, M. D„ Nashville, Tenn.—

Have used large quantities of POND'S EXTBACT In my practice." Mr*. 8. B. MeCORD, Matron, Homo of Destltnto Children.—" Wo find it most efficacious and useful."

Caution.—POND'S EXTRACT is sold

-r Vv ,T 1

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. ^FILING BY*

OF LYNN, MASS. ItlllW W

only

ill 1CT.A TIP LAMP WICKj TatM Dec. 7,1880.'

bottles with the name blown in the glass. 49- It is unsafe to uso otter articles with one •direction!!. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Xtofuso all imitations and substitutes, SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF POND'3 EC.

TRACT COMBINED WIT& THE PUREST AND MOST DELICATE PBRFOMJES FOR LADIES' SOUDOIR. TOND'S EXTRACTToilet Cream 1.00 Dentifrice 60 Lip 8S1TC 25 Toilet Soap (3 cakes) 60 Ointment 40

..60s., $1.00and 91.75 Catarrh Core 75 Plaster 25 Inhaler (Glass COc.) 1.00

Nasal Syringe 25 Medicated l*sper... 25 ...«1.00.

Family Syringe

Orders amounting to $5 worth, sent express free on recoipt of money or P. O. order. *Y OUR NKW PAMPHLET wrra BISTORT or oun TAEFAJUKTIONS, SXMT FREE ON ATFLICAZXOX TO

POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 W. 14th St.. Wo-w Torla

WONDERFUL

DISCOVERY.

Glres a BrUUan^ Wlilts tod Steady 'light, requires uo trimming niui lasts for .months. Sample wick 10»\ a wicks 25c, 12 "wicks 75c, posiage paid. Have 3 sizes. A, siaiidD. Agents wanted. Address METAL ^fTIP LAMP AVICK CO., 70 CortlaudtSt, N.

book of^rouro orlirftnallly, entitled

^PRACTICAL LIFE.

The great problem solved. The ludiTlduul •oarefuTly considered trom the age of respoaslbiltty up to maturity, In reganl to oaucatlou. liome, societs, love, marriage, business, Jtc. How, bre»a-caters are to be bread-wJuners. THe vblutne abounds in striking thoughts, rare information and intense common-sense. Full-page colored plates—eaoh one a gem, Agents wanted eroPWhere. Head for circular, full description, terms, Ac. to J. C. AICCURDY Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.'

H. HULMAN,

WXOT^KSAliX OAOCKJK,X'D MaVOB DBAI.KB

Main street, corne? or Fifth. TBKXX fcLAOTK

notice

4NCORPOR VTION OE hiANDFORD. OTICE is hereby given Chat there will be a meeting of the qitnlitled votersof tho ollowlng District aud Territory to-wit: Commencing on tne Illinois StAte Line at a stone, situated

folio

mi-

711.^).chains South of the

North West corner of the East half of Seotlon 2«, Town 13 North, Itange 10 West, running thence South 31.81-100chains, thnnce South East6 88-100 chaiBg, tlncnce North EiaAt 34 68-100 chains, and tliencs North West 35 24-100 chains to the pol.nl of beginning, containing 89 acres iorp or less. At the office of Vv, W. Fuqua, Justice of the Peace, and which said ofQce is wlthlu said Territory, on .Saturday, tho 1st day of October, 1881, fort he purpose of holding an election to determine whether said Territory to-wit: Commencing on the Illinois state line at a stonesltuated 4 71-100 chains south of the northwest corner of east half section 28, tp. 13 north,range 10 west, running thence south SI 51-100 chains, thencc southeast 6 38-100 chains, thence northeast 24 5S-100 chains and theuce northwest 25 24-100 chains to point of beginning, Shall be aud become an Incorporated town. Sept. 20,1881. By Order Board of Vigo County Commissioners.

Attest: ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor.

,21X X,

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All Night, a Sad and Company ,jp

March by the Coffin President

PKEl'AH ATION'S FOH NEW YORIT, Sept.

Silent

of ou

LEAVIEQ COMPLETE 23.—The

Post's

Washington special "says: Tbe arrangements for the departure of the funeral train are completed. The military and civil demonstration will be imposing. The ceremonies are to begin precisely at at 8 o'clock and the funeral train will leave the Baltimore & Potomac depot at tjpacial arrangemenfsnave been made so tliatMrs. liarneld can attend the ceremonies with as much privacy as possible. She will enter the rotunda from the House end through a door Which has been set apart tor lier, and immediately after the services she will leave the Capitol in the same manner and will be driven to the depot in advance of the funeral procession. The family of tho President will probably bo represented in the procession by Harry Garfield, Gen. Swaim and Col. Rockwell. The traia will go in three sections. The first will be the funeral car proper and the cars containing Mrs. Garfield, the relatives and Cabinet. The second will contain the Senators and the third the ltepresentatives. Ample preparations have been made to inform the public of ihe progress of tbe train. The representatives of the Associated Press will be permitted to accompany the section of the funeral train occupied by the Representatives. No other representatives of the press will accompany the train, but the Baltimore & Ohio railway has tendered the press a special train, which will leave Washington at 8 o'clock this evening and arrive in Cleveland two or three hours in advance of the funeral.

THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

PrrrsiuniG, Sept. 23.—Tho funeral train bearing the remains of President Garfield and his family, Cabinet, Ministers, pallbearers and others, will be run on a special schedule and will reach this city to-morrow morning at 5:41 o'clock. It will consist of six coaches and will leave Altoona, Pa., at 1:21 in the morning run from there to this city in four hours and thirty minutes, a distance of 117 miles, and the stop here will be just while the transfer of the train is made to the track ot the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad. The casket containing the remains will be cairied in presidents Robert's private car. In deteronce to Mrs. Garfield's wish no demonstrations will be made here save the tolling of bells. A committee of fifty citizens appointed at a meeting last Tuesday have decided that the only thing to be done is to guard the entrance to the Union depot ana crossing so that there will be no hindrance to the train In Alleghany City, the members of Grand Army of the Republic will form in line in West Park and stand with uncovered heads while the train passes and as an expression of their sorrow the ladies of the two cities will have the railroad track through the Park strewn with flowers.

SENATOR BAYARD

said this morning that he tad yet to heat of a Senator of either party who expected the Senate to organize except with the election of a Democraitc presiding officer previous to the admission of the new Senators. The Clerk, he said, would also be necessarily clected to cohi plete the organization and make a re cord. The other officer swero not necessary to a proper organization for business and would not be elected until subsequent to the admission ot the new Senators. The changes in committees, if any are to be made, will be made when the Senate is full. As the Democrats would be exactly equal in members to the Republicans, he thought that they would demaud and recejve wthout argument or resistance an equal representation on all of the committers. Of course, this meant a re-crganization of them, but it would be done by agreement and without excitement. lie thought that those who looked for an exciting session of the Senate would be disappointed. It would be probably the quietest in the history of an unusually sedate bod v. He thought the session need not take more than a week. ARTHUR'S FIRST APPOINTMENT—WELL

DONE.

The first appointment made by President Arthur was that continuing Rear Admiral Nichols as Acting Secretary of the navy. This appointment was the last official act of President Garfield before leaving the White House on his way to the depot July 2nd.

VIEWING THE CASKET.

Notwithstanding tho fact that the caset was closedlast evening, the Capitol was again thronged by thousands eager to view the remains of the late President, the line began to form soon after daylight and nt 0 A. M. extended far across, the ark, The floral offerings hare been argely increased this morning from public and private gardens in the city. Several handsome decorations were received from Philadelphia and New York. One came also from Richmond, Va. A large white apgel about the size of a cliild five years composed of white roses and holding a silver trumpet in its hands is suspended over the coffin bv eords passing across the rotunda. This was the gift of James Warmley, the

COLORED HOTEL KffcKPfcR *r

of the city. Tbe official decorations ol the city are much criticised for their meagreness and laek of taste. There hat been an economy in marked contrast with the profuseness displayed on inauguration day. Special trains loaded with visitors have been arriving every hcur since Thursday night and the streets are crowded with strangers.

A 80LEHN SCENE

At twenty minutes past 11 tw6 clbsM carriages drove up to the east lower entrance ot the senate wing and the occupants alighted and passed up the private stairway to the Vice-President's room. All tbe corridors and passage ways upon the main floor of the Senate wing were quickly barred to all comers and instructions were given by Sergeant-at-arms Bright, of the Senate, to employes and the captal police on duty t* keep them-

-V

I I

THE TEERE HAUTE WEEKLY

selves completely bidden in the recesses of the doore and windows while Mrs Garfield passed through to the rotunda. The rotunda itself was entirelv cleared, the Guard of fionor retiring from view for the time being. In a few minutes the little Drocessiou emerged from the vicePresiaent's room asd passing around the corridor proceeded through the silent and deserted main passage way of the building, Sergeant-at-arms Bright leading then followed Mrs. Garfield leaning upon the arm of General Swaim. Harry Garfield, Mollie Garfield and Miss Rockwell, Col. and Mrs. Rockwell and Attorney General MacVeagh arid Mrs. Swaim. Not a sound was beard save the footsteps upon the marble floors as the little company, robed in sombre garments of the deepest mourning, passed solemnly on to mingle their tears and pay the last earthly tribute over the casket which sealed from view the form and features of the dearly loved husband, father and friend. £fter remaining about twenty minutes in the rotunda they returned quietly and ^with the same privacy that marked their entrance, and passing through to the senata wing entered the carriages and returned to the residency of the Attorney-General.

MUSIC AND DECORATIONS.

CLEVELAND,G., Sept. 23.—The programme of nvusic at tbe funeral Monday has beep adopted as follows: The Cleveland Vocal Society will sing'Beethoven's funeral march liymn beginning "Thou are gone to the grave, but we will not deplore tlu-e" "Mendelsoohn's chorus from St. Paul -'To Thee, O Lord, I yield my spirit," and Garfield's favorite liymn. Beginning. "Ho. Reapers of life's harvest"

Why stand with rusted blade Until the night draws round thee And tbe day begins to fade! At the grave the United German singing societies will sing the XXX Ode of Horace, "Integer vitae scelerris purus," etc. The main decorations will consist of nine magnificent arches one at each entrance to Monumental Park, two at the corner of Euclid Avenue and Erie street two at tbe corner of Erie and Superior and one at the entrance to Lake Vicio Cemetery. Draped banners stretches across the principal streets, bearing mottoes and quotations from the illustrious dead A large banner with appropriate decorations spans Euclid Avenue at the Pittsburgh railway crossing where the body will be taken from the cars am) the pro cession formed to enter the citv. Elaborate decorative w«rk will be done upon the-four arches in the square facing the pavillion. That on the west will consist of two massive columns joiued by an arch. Two other and shorter columns staud by the side of the foundations of the archway, one bearing a bronze eagle, the other representing a broken column.

The columns will be appropriately wreathed in flowers, flags and drapery. A portion of the arch will consist of flags and flowers woven togcthei to form a ladder At the foot a canal boat "Hiram "a step above, Chicamauga mauga, the House of Congress, the Senate and at the top the White House The arch facing this upon the cast will be similar in general design. The decorations consist principally of the flags of all nations intertwined with flowers and drapery of sable. The floral decorations on the standards will be four by eight feet in size and in the arch ways eight by two feet. The decorations facing the catafalque will be two colossal floral pates with a standard at t-ach ead twent feet in heighth. The space batwecn wil be occupied by several posts ten leet high. Each standard will bo clothed in sable drapery and decorated with wreaths and flags, J. H. Wade, H. B. Payne and Jos. Perkins were appointed a memorial committee to receive subscriptions and decide on a monument. ,,

KEN1UCKY.

FHANKTORT,Ky., Sept. 23.—The Governor to-day issued his proclamation directing the public offlnes to be closed during the day ot Monday the 26th inst. and requesting all the good people to assemble in their various churches or other appropriate places of assembly to take such measures as to them may seem meet and appropriate, that day having been fixed upon for the funeral ceremonies of Jas. A. Garfield, late President of the United States.

AT DENVER.

DENVER' Col., Sept. 23.—The Mayor has issued proclamation that all places of business, including saloons be closed until 6 p. M. Monday.

MANCHESTER. Sept 23.—Colonel Shaw, United States Consul, in accordance with the request of tho American residents of Manchester, called a meeting of condolence for to-morrow.

SHEFFIELD, Sept. 23.—The Sheffield Chamber of Commerce passed resolutions assuring the Amercan people and President Garfield's widow and children of its deepest sympathy. V'

THNNYSOSF '•REXMFCLT.'

LONDON, Sept. 23.—Alfred Tennyson writes to Lowell from Haslemore: We learned yesterday that the President was gone. We had watched with much admiration his fortitude and not without hope the fluctuations of his health for many days. Now we almost seem to have lost a perssnal friend. H6 was a good man and a noble. Accept from me and my wife and family assurances of heartfelt sympathy, with Mrs. Garfield, for yourself and country. MONDAY A DAT OF MOURNING IN ENGLAND.

Newspapers of the most opposite shades of politics print suggestions that Monday should be signalized by some sort of national mourning, and advises shop windows be partially closed and people wear crape oc their arms and bibit other tokens of mourning.

COMMENTS FROM THH LANCET Tbe Lancet, discussing the case of General Garfield, says: The bullet did not wound any vital part in its path and had tbe serious wound it made closed up all would have been well. But the wound did not heal because its walls were bruised and so injured that primaiy union was impossible. The retention of pent up and putrid matter in the wound almost insured the absorption of septic poison acd death. It mad be regarded as an open question how far successful an attempt to render the wound azptic might have been. It would be unjust to blame the surgeons and it is a matter of congratulatien that they were not led away by a vulgar desire to extract the bullet which had done no harm since it once reached its resting place near the pan acre as, and its extraction would not have influenced at all the subsequent course of the case.

&•>

GAZETTES:

V00RHEES' TRIBUTE.

The Eloquent Tribute Senator Voorhees Paid to the Late President

fft: tf#

At the Opera Home Meeting Yesterday-

Both his and Hon. R. W. Thompson's resolutions already printed are full of touching pathos aud generous, just appreciation. What Senator Voorhees said is richly well worthy reading and is here given:

MR. MAYOR—I cannot remain silent on such an occasion as this. All that is mortal of him, who a few hours ago, was the living head of the most powerful Government on the globe, now lies c«»ld and still in death. The sounds, and emblems of mourning are encircling the earth to-day. Throughout the boundaries of the Republic the bells are tolling for the illustrious dead, and following the track of the sun, wherever the dread intelligence finds the American flag, whether on the stately squadron, or coasting schooner whether over the proud embassy, or the humble consulate, there it will droop at half-mast, and Its brilliant folds will be shadowed with crape. And with American sorrow will be mingle the sorrow of the whole civilized world. Every nation will be a mourner at this saddest of all funerals in American history. The President of the United States died in public, with the world looking on from hour to hour counting his pulse beats, and his Jbreathings, anu in all tho l»ng tragedy he fac«d death so well, bore himself so manfully, without murmer of complaint, or word of veneeance, that civilized nations of every clime and kindred will stand uncovered as his funeral train carries him back to his beloved Western home.

Sir, I knew James A Garfield well, and except on the political field we had strong sympathies together. It is nearly eighteen years since we first met, and during that period I had the honor to serve seven years in the House of Representatives with hira. I have been asked, in this hour of universal grief, to place some estimate upon his character. The kindness of his nature and his mental activity wero his leading traits. In all his intercourse with men, women and children no kinder heart ever beat in human breast than that which struggled on until half past ten o'clock Monday night, and then torcver stood still. There was a light in his face, a chord in his voice and a pressure in his hand which were full of love for his fellow beings. His manners, were ardent and demonstrative with those to whom he was attached, and ho filled the private circle with sunlight and with magnetic currents. He had the joyous spirits of boyhood and the robu3t intellectuality of manhood more perfectly combined than any one I ever* knew. Sucli a character was necessarily almost irresistible with those who knew him personally, and it accounts for that undying hold which, under all circumstances, bound his immediate constituents to him as wilh hooks of steel. Such a nature, however, always has its dangers as well as its strength and its blessings.

Tho kind heart and the open hand never accompany a suspicious,distrustful mind. Designing men mark such a character for their own selfish uses, and General Garfield's faults, for he had faults, as he was human, sprang more from this circumstance than irom all others combined. He was prompt, and eager to respond to the wishes of those he esteemed his friends, whether inside or outside of his own political party. That he made some mistakes in his long, bi^sy career is but repeating the history of every generous and obliging man who has lived and died in public life. They are not such, however, as are recorded in Heaven nor will they mar or weaken the love of his countrymen. The poor, laboring boy, the self-made man, the hopeful, buoyaat soul in the face of all difficulties and odds, constitute an example for the American youth which will never be lost nor grow dim.

The estimate to be placed on the intellectual abilities of General Garfield must be a very high one. Nature was bountiful to him, and his improvements were extensive and solid. He was an industrious, judicious student, and his rapidity of thought, and activity of mind, were at times amazing. Ho grasped a subject as quickly a3 any man who ever took part in the public affairs of the world. He had that fine mental courage which shrinks from no investigation. His acquirements were consequently rich and various. If I tu ight make a comparison I would siy, that with tho exception of Jefferson, aud Jolia Quincey Aaams, he was luo most learned President, in what is written In books, in the whole range of American history. This, in my judgment will be the rank assigned him by the historian of the future.

The Christian character of General Gar field cannot, with propriety, be omitted in a glance, however brief, at his remarkable career. Those who knew him best in the midst of his ambition, and his worldly hopes, will not fail now at his tomb, to bear their testimony to his faith in God, and his love for the teachings of the blessed Nazarene Though upon the summit of human greatness, he avowed his Master's cause and accepted the kingdom of Heaven in the spirit of a child. His chamber of death adds one mere con

splcueus illustration of the serenity and peace with which a Christian meets his fate. As the earth with all its honors, its loves, and its hopes receded and disappeared, he was comforted by sights and sounds which this world can neither give nor take away.

It seems but yesterday that I saw hint last, and parted from him, in all the glory of his physical, and mental manhood. His eye was full of light, his tread elastic aud strong, and the world lay bright before him. He talked freely of public men and public affairs His resentments were like sparks from the flint. He cherished them not for a moment. Speaking of one whom he thought had wronged him, he said to me, that sooner or later he intended to pour coals of fire on his head by acts of kindness to some of his kindred. He did not live to do so, but the purpose of his heart has been placed to his credit in the book of eternal life.

Sir, as to the public measures, and the rent vivid occurrences connected with

Furniture

SihtS&t -»tW

Three times the stock of any house in the city., Finest stock at prices to

Suit the Times 1

-»•.

ALso a large- assortment of -U

BABY WAGONS '.:!

E.D.Harvey

319 ui 321 UaiasM,

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M,OW

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Foreign

He who ascends to mountian-tops shall find The loftiest peaks

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most

clouds and snow

V-S

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v^nir"

wrapped in

He who surpasses cr subdues mankind Must look down on the hate ot those below. Though high above the sun of glory f?low,

And far beneath the earth and ocean spread, .. Round htm are icy rocks, and loudly blow

Contending tempests on bis naked head, ,. And thus reward the toils which to those summits led. .^4-

But at last he has found rest and peace, the rest, and peace of eternity to a Chrisian soul. As President, loving husband, and father, affectionate son, ana faithf friend, he will walk this earth no more Alas! how pathetic was his death. At the high noon time of life, not quite fifty years of age, with a career already made, which would read like romance in any other country than this, and with' mission just before him in which he believed, and for which he longed to live, he fell by the hand of a wretch who had voted for him, and wanted some poor office in return. And then the long struggle with slowly approaching, but certain death! Whose eye has not wept, as the brave' man was seen during the last eighty dreadfbl days, fighting his last great battle, and fighting it in vain Like the strong swimmer in the surf of the sea, striving for the shore, he sometime seemed" to be nearing a point of safety, but with each ebbing wave he was carried further out, until at last he was gone forever from our anxious gaze on the tide which breaks alone on the high shores of immortallity. How gladly would a million lives been ventured for his rescue-, but it couli not be, and we bew our heads and hearts in helpless submission. May God in His loving mercy have tLe bereaved wife and the orphaned childrenjin His holy keeping.

I have no heart now to speak of the tuture (administration of the government. I have faith in tbe American people, and all will be well. They area source of power and of safety within themselves, and they can be trusted that no harm shall happen to tbe Republic. He who takes the place nnder the Constitution, of the dead Presidert has my profound sympathy, and he will have my earnest support in all his efforts to promote the welfare and glory [of our common and beloved country.

Sir: 1 haue the honor to move tbe adoption of the resolutions which have been offered and are now pending before this meeting.

0 liver» Chilled

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Riding Plow*.

Dayton Champion

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..fj* fc. 1 ""k 5 -«tt

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Oliver Chilled, Champion and Rtehth*n*

MALTA & DEFIANCEOULTIVATORS

Excelsio Twiner Binders.

a «rn

and

A O E S O

'I'H-ntf-E&l'.EJtN

nowrief administration, I am not here iSibto spoak. At other times, and in obether form that task may perhaps he equired, but not on this occasion san and commemoration.

General Garfield's career at ihe head the Government was sad, stormy ana tragic. He drank a bitter cup to its dregs. He realized, within his own party, in fullest measure, the harsh reward of an honorable and successful ambition. _•

Sulky Plows

CR SMITHXSON

1 2 a 1 2 6

TEXAS

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TJOXJII

3d?

WHY INCUR TORTURE?

By disregarding cleanliness of the teeth and thus encouraging their decay, when SOZODONT, which is delightful to use, prevents tho possibility of toothache, by keeping the teeth in health. No one who has nof used this popular article, can form an adeqate idea ot how much improvement defective teeth are susceptible. SOZODONT is infinitely to be preferred to abrading tooth powders. It preserves, not scratches the enamel.

a The Indian*-'^

SANTA FE, Sept. 23.rGov. Sheldon, just returned from a trip through tho country recently traversed by chief Nana and his band, says: The people responded to a call for4volunteersto stand .subject to his call in the event of future raids and that with the cordial co-opera-tion of the military there will be no difficulty in protecting tho COUOtry against further Indians raidi,

WORTHLESS STUFF.

Not so fast my friend if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and invaluable remdey." See other column.—[Philadelphia Press.

ID N E W O DOES

IWONDERFUL CURBS!

|BMMM It aeto

ea'tke

KITES,

IOWKLS

I Had KI9WITS at tfte um tl».

.1 II 1 develop# lmXldnej H41M JtaadlM, ft— battaa, Ma*, or fltHiiwstlw, HMmitf* |l«nM Wioiilw sad ItMh nimiflslnli

8MB WMAS

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I Stafcne B. Slork, of Joaetlo* Ctlf, KSMH,

lavMQdiiMr-Worl e«r«d

Mai afMr

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Meaehad been trying for few we. Kn. Mm AroalJ.of WuMactoa,

Oklo, am

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by foarj

'-Wort.,

K. B. Ooodwla, MI editor la Chardoa, Ohio, [snysho was not eiuenlad to live, betac bloated Ibejrood belief, bat kJdaey-Wort eared aim. I Anna L'Jmtt of So«th Salens T., ma* I that mtm yean eafferinf from kidaey troablee land otbtr eonpUoattoM wae eaded by tlie aae of

I JohaB.I*wiweeef JaCtoee. Teen., eeHwed Itor yearafroai Mrer aad kUity «r*ables and trrals of other •edlri— »Ma wall. I Mtehail Ooto of Moatgoacty Center, Vt.

Iwtmd

eight ear

»|lh

kidney dUtrolty and

|WM uaMa to work. Kidney-Wort made Mai 'weUaaarer."

ID N E W O

PMMANINTLV OUMS

KIDNEY DISEA8E8. LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. r*-lt is

pot no In Vegetable Far* to

M»eane,oeepaeEa«eof wMelynakwaU quarts of medicine, ilwu Pm, r«rrOM eSeKSSTfer tfaoee that cannot readily prepare It. ttrttoetawUh equal tfetmug fx either form. an rr

AT THE DRUGGISTS, PIUCE, SI.M WILLS, BlCflABDSOH Co., Prop's, BsMdtfca dry post-paid.) BrBUMTOK,VT.