Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 August 1884 — Page 2
"&Py ®§g! :iiii
ic &
ft
Hiiii
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•iU*
.fheoaman has suffered from Rheoms&ism Vtf »IWe while, and la relieved from bis pain, is happy ami delighted. But suppose be has
"Suffered for mora than a third of a century.
Alvln Grim, of vale, Iowa, writes: *&TBU>fB0X0ihHbelped memndL The# (PAINin my
limbs la all gone, bat MUM lame-
Iana la left yet, and well there might be, I for I have been troubled for thirty-five® yean with Khenmatism." Mn. A. B. Baker, of Chicago,
Had rheumatic palnn In her back for fifteen years,
jid Mr. Baker bad been the victim of Hheuna.tigm until hla bead was drawn down over Ha left shoulder. Mr. Baker writes: "Half a bottle of ATHLOPHOBOS made me aa good aa new. My wife baa taken the other half, and has not complained of her back sinae. She says her back never waa so free from pain and ache as it has been O ainoe she baa taken the ATHLOPHOBOB."
There are many people who think that tocause they have suffered so long, and aave tried so many medicines in vain, they nust "suffer on their three score years." But you see wh» ATHLOPHOROS has done.
However Old year Case |H«werer Severe your Pains However Groat T*nr Disappointment*, •^Try Athlophoros
If you cannot get ATHXX)FBOROS of your druggist, 78 will eend it express paid, on receipt of regular prioe—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but If he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, bat order at onoe from us aa directed. ATNLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
srfreB
Hostetter's Stomach BittetP, by increasing vital rower, and rendering the physical functions re&uiar and active, k« eps the system in good working order, and protects it against disease. For constipation, dyeDepsla and liver complaint, nervousness. kidney and rheumatic aliments, it is invalnable and It Affords a sore defense against malarial fevers, besides removing all traces of such disease from the system. for sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
1 BEFORE -AND -/AFTER ^tectrlc Appliance* are sent on 30 Day*' Trial#
1 MEM ONIY, YOU*® OR OLD,
ILTBO are goffering from NSRTOTTS Dmuir, W LOST VITALITY, LACK or NISTI FORCSIKD ieoR.Wi8TB»oWainn»s*s, and all those diseases .'AFSASOKAII NATMTA resulting from ABUSES and TUS CADSBS. Speedy relief and complete reato/rtlcn of HBALTB.viaoR and MANHOOD QUAKAMTMD. TLaafindMt discovery of the Nineteenth Century. ""rihtonce for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address
ALTAIC TLLT CO.. HAMHATL, UGH.
CIVIL,
MECHANICAL IANO MINING ENUn KISKING. at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Inatituie, Troy, N,¥. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins September 17th. The Register for 1884 contains a list of tbe graduates foi tbe past 69years, with their positions alec coujseof study, requirements, expenses, etc. Address
DAVID M. GREENE, Director.
And Yon Are Many.
No matter how you gc it Bensons's Capcine Porohs PlasUra will oure jur oyspep. sla. Price 25 cents.
rte1uv
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1884.
Procure your scholarship and attend the Terre Haute Commercial College.
Safety in Texas.
Philadelphia Call: A texas man with VK two cork legs auc a cork arm says he would feel quite safe in Texas if be only bad another cork arm and a cork body. •2#1 4 In the whole United States there is not a flavoring extract that is so available, so positive, so effeotual in producing the most delicious, desirable and delicate flavored cake, pastry, ice cream, etc., as
Dr. Price's justly-celebrated Special Flavoring Extracts: Almond, Lemon, Vanilla and aromatic flavors. Try them and yon will be delighted.
Ae Uakiad Corneaf.
Kow York Mail and Express: The quality of Emersona fame la aoch that it can survive even tbe lollipop and flap. doodle of hia alleged eulogists at Con cord,. 4 %i* Slippery Glass Eye. "The Squire," says the author of "The Hoosier bohoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was conv- ataotly slipping out of focus, and the wig turning around sldewise on bis head whenever he addressed the people of the
Flat Creek District." Sad spectacle. Parkers Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the growth of the natural hair. 11 also restores, tbe'natural color to hair v* which has faded or become gray. Clean elegan^ beneficial, highly perfumed.
Sir
*SSOC/%F£0
WILLIAM DANIEL.
tbe Prohibition Candidate for the Vice-Presidency-
There can be no question that tbe Prohibitionists at the present time, are commanding a larger share of public attention than either the Labor or Greenback parties. At their late Convention, held in Pittsburgh, a surprising amount of intelligence, political sagacity, purpose and confidence was shown and tbe result was strong nominations tor the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, such as will command a large vote in Novnnber, and one cast by a superior class of citizens.
The nomination for the Vice-Presi-dency brought into great prominence before the people, William Daniel, of Maryland. He was born on Deal's Island, Somerset county, Maryland, Jan. 24,1826. Young Daniel attended country schools until 1844, when he was entered a student of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Penn. When he was graduated in 1848, his name was third on the list of younp men who had completed their academical course in that institution. On leaving college Air. Daniel studied law, and in 1861 was admitted to the Bar. Since that date he has successfully practiced his profession.
He broke off from the Republican party, with which he had been identified twenty-five years, so recently as July 14, of this
y9ar,
at the annual meeting of tbe
State Temperance Alliance of Maryland, which save its Executive Committee the power to decide the course of the Alliance in the present campaign. Mr. Daniel was, and still is, Chairman of that Committee, bolted the Republican party, and subsequently appeared at the head of the Maryland delegation in the Prohibition Convention. There be acted as Temporary Chairman, and was nominated for the Vice-Presidency.
Mr. Daniel has been a temperance worker since 1853, when he advocated a bill similar to the Maine law, introduced into the Maryland Legislature. It was on the same issue that he was re-elected, and as a supporter of local option he was elected a Stato Senator in 1857. The Maryland Temperance Alliance, having for its object the suppression of the sale of intoxicating liquors in the State, was organized in 1872, and Mr. Daniel waits first President. He has been reelected every year since that date, and has rendered great assistance to th6 efficient operations of the organizations. The Option Law now in force in Maryland was originated a^d passed as the result of agitation carried on by tbe Society of which Mr. Daniels is the head. Its provisions have been adopted in thirteen counties of the twenty-thrc comprising the State of Maryland, where Mr. Daniel is known as ''Maryland's Little Giant" on account of bis energy and success as a temperance reformer. He has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church since 1848, and for tbe greater part of his time an occupant of an official position.
His vast anditory at the Pittsburg Convention relished his oratory. He is fluent and earnest, racy and humorous^
A Candidate's Mistake.
Chicago News: "Madam, may I kiss those be&utitul children?" ic qui red Uncle Dick Oglesby, as be leaned over the front gate. "Certainly, sir, there is no possible bjection." "They are lovely darlings," said Uncle Dick after he had finished the eleventh. "I have seldom seen more beautiful babes. Are they all vours, marm
The lady blushed deeply. "Of course they are—ihe swset little treasures! From whom else, mann, could they have inherited these limpid eyes, these rosy cheeks, these profuse carls, theee comely features and these musical voices V"
The lady continued Mushinsr. "By the way, m&rm," said Uncle Dick, "May I bother you to tell your estimable hUBband that K:chard J. Oglesby, Republican candidate for governor, called upon him this evening?* "Alas, good sir," quoth the lady, "I have no husband!" "But these children, maJam—surely you are not a widow "I feared you were mistaken, sir, en you first came up. These are not my children. This is an orphan asylum.''
Hit Little fiaae.
St. Louis Post Dispatch: It has been discovered that Dr. O'Donnell, the leper (•bowman of San Francisco, who upset tbe nerves of the nation by threatening t" exhibit bis pair r*f lepers, never bad one to exhibit.He probablyfwanted to get a job from tbe Bl»ine campaign managers to take charge of the Cleveland scandal.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
KBW8 OF T1VEEL
Gleaned From the Gaietfe'i Local $ Columns.
Misses Ole and Jennie. Wilson are vis itlog M" George Clem. John Hemon, of Blanchard'soffice,has returned from bis vacation.
Ben Blanchard left on the 6th for Kansas John Wonhart, wife and daughter, left this week for Kansas City on a visit.
Geo Reis&' horse ran away on Third street on tbe 6th, severely injuring its legs.
CheRter N Briscoe made the roster of Company B, of the Blaine and Logac escort. It is made with pen and ink in colors.
Buntin, wife and daughter. Miss
Fanni* -Buntin, left for Ocean Grove, New Jersey, on the 7th. Frank Ellison, who has been Keeping books for Joseph Strong for tbe past three rears, has gone to Cincinnati to fill a stenographic position.
Work was commenced on tbe new Republican wigwam at the corncr of Seventh and Main streets, on Wednesday tbe 6th.
The Coagregatiohal Sunday school held a pictic at Lake Fluvanna, on tbe 6tb.
Sonny Hall, nsre twelve years old bad his jaw broken by a base ball bat on Tuesdav the 6th.
Jim Allen has resigned bis cle kship in tbe Vandalia car accountant's office and Richard Purdon has taken bis plane.
Tbe Terre Haute base ball club disbanded on Tuesday nipht tbe 6tb, on account of the unwillingness of citieens donate the amount of money required to keep it going. The association is $2,3C0 in debt.
Fam Strause is now with Myers Bros. Lon Frank baj gone to Evensville to visit.
Frank Kidder has returned from St. Louis. Murrv has got to Waukesha.
Ernest Penno is now with Myers Bros. Frank R'ibibson, formerly of this place, hut now of St. Louis, is in tbe citr. Miss Maud Staub is visiting in ludianapolis.
Mrs Mattox and daughter*, Mis-es Etta and Corahavfe gone to Cbatanooga, Tenn.. to spend a month.
Mr Wheatly died on Sunday, Aug. 3rd. with cancer of the mouth. Mrs S Van Cleave, son and daughter and Miss Lettie Briley have gone to Manito, Ills., to spend two weeks.
W Sbafer has returned from an extended business tour through Indiana and Illinois.
Rev. H. O. Breeden left on the Gtb for Brooklyn. Ind.. to attend the Christian church natioosl encampment during the ensuing three weeks.
Miss Ella Ecsey has gone to Judson, lnd., to visit. Rev. Wheeler left on tbe 5th for bton, and other Eastern points. 'During bis absence he will visit Rev. Croft at Weatogue, Conn.
Harry RItter, aged 8 years, son cf Wm. Ritter, of the Vdndalia round house was thrown from a car on Monday the 14th. and received severe injuries. The skull was fractu'ed.
E and Kidder shipped fiye car loads of flour to Belfast, Ireland, and a larpe shipment to Antwerp, Germany, this week.
Three divorce suits were brought in the Circuit Court °n Monday, Walter Lockard vs. Uattie l.ockard. Benjamin
Follen vs. Aisaiida Follen, John A Beard vs. Marion Beard. The »tab!e belonging to Col. Spencer on south Seventh burned on Tuesday the 5th. It was fully insured.
A soa W8S born to Mr and Mrs W Duncan, on Tuesday the 5th. Henry Griffin died August 4th, at the family residence on Poplar street.
A six year old son of George Hebb, fell from a ice wagon on Tuesday and was struck by the hoof of an approaching vehicle and received a gash across the forehead, which, though not serious is painful.
Capt N Smith has returned from Ohio. W Gorham left for New York on tbe 4th.
Goodman went to Philadelphia on the 4tb. James Cosgrove is spending his vacation at Frencb Lick Springs.
MiS8 Maggie Thompson, of Rockville. is visiting Mies Mary Thompson on south Sixth street.
Crawford McKeen his bought at Paris, Ills., tbe fast tr- tter Bay Henry, for $600. Ed Pugb -has gone to Port Sherman to spend several weeks.
Miss Docia Sir it of the Buckeye cash 6tore is visiting in Sullivan. Mrs Kiefner and sister, Miss Emma Dahlen, have returned from Washington,
C.
Mrs W Craft has returned from Chicago. Miss Jennie Steele will remain there some time longer, she is continuing to improve in health.
Mrs Elizabeth Stakeman, wife of Albert Stakeman died on Sunday the 3rd age^J 23 .fears.
Mr S Loeb has gone to New York, to buy goods. Miss Ella nannaford has returned from a visit to Colorado.
Nicholas Lutz has taken a position with Lr Van Valzab. Mrs Robs Rudy has gone East for tbe beAetit of her tlaugbter.
Patrick Shannon and family are at Port Sherman, Mich. George Maroaugh, of Dr Van Valzab's dental cfli?e, will attend tbe dental college at iuwianapolis this fall.
Louis Cox succeeded Larkin as book keeper and paymaster at the car works. Mr Lnrkin has gone into tbe grocery business.
Alberd Jeab returned from Chicago yesterday. Henry HaroM. of this city embarked at Baltimore on the 8th for jBremeu, Germany. '•'be following marriage licenses have beeu issued tbi6 week.
Cbas Mauk and Florence Bilbert. fcn Thompson and Elizabeth Greioer. Herman S McKenzie and Ardella Kitts.
John Lay and Mollie Burton. leaac S Ferguson and Mary Ann Wsrren.
Wm A Creech and Lunetta Falkenburg.
Carious Cabbage.
J. W. Rumbley brought to and lelt at the GAZETTE office a curiosity in the way ot a bead of cabbage. It is really eight well developed heads, each the size of ones doub'e fist, with a ninth smaller one. All grow on one staSk and if unit td ic one head would make a monster. How they came to divide themselves up in this way is a mystery. It has excited a grea* deal of wonder on the part of all who have seen it.
Mr. Barnum, tbe chairman ol the Democratic national committee, has bees in poor health for some weeks.
CLEVELAND'S CHARACTER.
Private Letter From Carl Sefcarz te the ladeperieat Cemlttee. The independent club organised this city by anti-Blaine Republicans, recently instructed a committee to make diligent inquiry into the charges against the private character ot Governor Cleveland, Democratic candidate for president and to Daily ascertain especially whether there is truth in the stories published by tbe Buffalo Telegraph. The necessary correspondence is now being done, and some answers have already been received. Among them is one, received today, from Carl tichurz, who, it will be remembered, announced that he would not vote for Cleveland if the charges were proven true. Tbe letter is not for publication, but the recipient permitted tbe reporter to make the following excerpts: "Immediately upon the appearance ot the scandalous stories about Cleveland, .members of tbe New York independent committee took steps to satisfy themselves of what truth there might be in them. Tbe independent committee ot
Buffalo did the same. We received information from a variety of sources. 1 bave read and heard the reports received and I have become convinced that the story is a mosstrous calumny. There is,"in all probability, a partisan scheme at the bottom of the scandals."
Members of the local committee say they have received enough informat:on to justify them in giving Cleveland a vindication aud their support.
TlLLIAN RUSSELL.
She Will Cone Back te America in December Next. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Lillian Russell is in London, where she will remtdn until next December, when she will come back to America. When she gets home she will bead a comic opera company under tne management of Brooks & Dickson. Mr. Brooks mad% an engagement wiiu Ler while be w*t» in London. She ua« baby four moutns old. She is to appear at the Royal or Novelty Theater in Lobdan on September 13tb, in a oomic opera called '-Pocahontas," tne music or which Solomon wrote.
BOLD BURGLARS.
They Made a Peacea^ en Macksviile Last Night. The quiet village of Macksviile was greatly disturbed last night by burglars and two pistol shots. It appears that burglars effected an entrance into Mis. Austin H. Piet 'a house and took therefrom some eighty cents in money out ot h3r boy's pockets and other articles besides. Mrs. Piety was awakened in bed and put her band out, which touched one ot the burglars, who was under the bed. fie said: "Keep still it's your boy!'' She was greatly scared. The burglars tried to get into F. W. Uhlbrich's house, but his boy saw them and scared them off. They were two in number. They fired two shots at Ublbrich and all Macksviile this morning was inquiring about the shots. None of them took effect. The bold burglars are believed to be tramps, a party of whom are hanging around tbe I. & St. L. bridge. ^The police, Chief Vandever said to-day. would drive them away.
TH£ BFt3ftE4 BRAZIL BA1K.
The Depositors Anticipate Heavy Loss but the Affairs Brightening. A gentleman from Brazil informed a GAZETTE reporter to-day that a careful revision ot the original exhibit of the affairs ot the Commercial Bank of that city reveals a shrinkage in liabilities to the amount Of about $10,000 with a good increase in the amount of a sets, making it look about $15,000 or $20,900 more favorable for the depositors. Public indignation against tbe managers of the bank continues and a meeting of unsecured depositors is called lor Saturday night. Brazil i9 now without a bank out will probably organ i'.ea First .National as was talked of six months ago but flnatly abandoned.
Iron and Steel Works.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 8.—The Amalgamated Association of iron and steel works were in session only one-hour-and-a*balf to-day, and did nothing but routine business. The committees notified the to mention that tbey were not ready to report and an adjournment was taken till to-morrow morning.
Shortage in the Treasury of Montgomery County. CRAWFOBDSVILLE, August 8.—Considerable excitement has been occasioned by the discovery that County Treasurer Gobin is short about $12,000 in the fuods of the oouoty. The Bosrd of Couuty Commissioners are in speeial session to. day to investigate the matter. The cause of the shortage is not yet known, but the amount of the deficit has been leplac^d in full by Mr. Gotio, and be now demands of tbe board of commissioners that a competent man be appointee to make a thorough examination of the treasurer's add auditor's offices, and ascertain the causer tbe shortage. If it is caused by error it will bo rectified, and it by dishonesty on tbe part of a clerk he will bave to suffer tb*1 consequence.
Chandler.
PORTSMOUTH, Augast 8.—Secretary Chandler will probably leave in a few days for the interior of New Hampshire. He will join the north Atlantic squadron at Newport tbe last week in August, when there will be a grand naval review. President Arthur, Secretary Lincoln and other prominent gentlemen are expected to be present.
Net Jay'e.
Niw
BAVBT,
POWDER
\bsolutely Pure.
This powder never varea. A mar vel of purity, strength, nd wbolMomanesi More economical than he rdlnary kind and einnotl** «oldln otnp ti'ion with th inulti'me ot lo-v test' short Wright, alum oi phosphate powders. Sold only la cans. ROYAL B&KIKO Powoaa Co., 106 Wall stree New Tork
Or. BATE
5 S, Clark St., Cft. Coart Hone, CHICAGO.
A regular graduate. S^ The Oldest Sfeclutto est of New York. whoc« UFA LOKO EXPERIENCE STlBot metltod and pure medicine* insaree dPKmt a.l FKSMANENT CURES of nil Private Chronic »nc
Kona Disease*. Affections of the Jll«od,8I&fn iMnon Bladder. Krnpl«M*. UIMIK, OM 'fero.it. Bone HMBU, permanent Ijr cured acl idicitcd from the Rvstem lor life.
ore* Swwlllnv «Ltke (jiiindo, S«re llontk
nvst
iERVOUS
tenia and Physical Woaknetu, FaUiri icmary, ITcaJe Eyr* Stunted Dcwinp *euU Impediments Marriage, cte,
MWMM OP any ~me, tpeediiy, tafaand privattiy Ctora, tdrToung, Mid-le-Aged and Oid Men, and all who neem tedical Skill and Experience, consult Dr. Ue at once. Hia opinion coat* nothing, and ma} .ve future misery and shame. When inconvenient riiit the citr for treatment, naedieines can be ieu' rerywhere by mail or exprem frw fr»l obNn atiaa. S9* It ia self-evident that a phnieian wh ivea His whole attention to a claaa of disease* atniaa ffreat skill, add physicians throughout tb icntty. knowing th is, frequentL Acommeim difficult vwe to the OMeet Speelanat, by whom even town Rood remedy is used.' j^Dr. Bate tt* and experience make his opl «i
Isyo "Udn
Aug. 8.—Tbe fire on
Charles Island last night was not Jay Gould's house but an old unoccupied hotel burning. Tbe loss is trifling.
... Building Penait
A. P.
Kivits has taken out a permit to
build a two-story frame dwelling at 426 south Third street, to cost
$1800.
Maine Methodists.
LAKE MABAHAOOAK,
even
«ion of
reme Imaertaiwe. S^fftoce who call see -•e bv the Doctor. Consultations free and aaeredlj rafMer.Hal. Cases which have failed in obtaining iliel elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Dirses tieated. Call or write. Honrs, from Sto ''iilSudan.rS(oia Ajfdrostseaborn-
GAIN
Health and Happiness.
HtttTKK IIIEMK.
Are your Kidneys disordered?
"Kidney Wort brought me from my grave, as It »ore, after 1 had been given up by IS best doctors la Detroit." X. W, Deveraux, Mechanic, Ionia, Mich.
Are your nerves •wreak?_
'•Kidney-Wort cared me from nervous weakneai te., after I was not expected to live."—Mr*. *. M, B. Joodwln, JCd. Christian Monitor, dereland, O*
Have you Bright's Disease?
''Kidney-wort cared me when my water was just like cluuk and then like blood." Frank Wilson, Peabody, M—
idnerusea.
"Kidney-Wort is t£e most successful remedy I have almost immediate relief." Dr. Phillip a Ballon, Honkton, Vt.
Have you
Liver Complaint?
"Kidney-Wort cured me of chronic Liver Diseases
id me of chronic Liver Dlaeascr
after prayed to die." Bear? Ward, late Col esth Hat Guard, IT. T,
our Back lame and inching?
Jney-Wort, (I bottle) cured ma when I was so I had to roll out of bed." C. M. Tallmage, Milwaukee, Wis.
Have you
"Kidney-Wort made
Disease?
Kidney
me sound in Uver and kidneys
after years of unsuccessful doctoring. Its worth SlOabox."—-Sam'l Hodges, Wiliiamstown, West Va.
Are you Constipated?
"Kidney-Wort causes easy evacuations and cared me after IS years «se of other medicines." Nelson Falrobild, Bt. Albans, Vt.
Have you Malaria?'
"Kidney-Wort has done better than any other remedy I have ever used In my practice." Dr. R.K. Clark, South Hero, Vt.
Are you Bilious?
"Kidney-Wort has done me more good than any other remedy I have ever taken." Mis. J. T. Galloway, gk Hat, Oregon.
Are you tormented with Piles?
"Kidney-Wort permanently cured me of bleeding odes. Dr.w. C. Kline recommended it to me." ~Gteo. H. Horst, Cashier M. Bank, Hyerstown, Pa.
Are you Rheumatism racked?
Ladies, are you suffering?
"Kidney-Wort cored me of peculiar troubles It" Mrs. H- Lanoreaux, Isle La Motfa, Vt.
If you would Banish Disease and gain Health, Take
I N E W O TNB BLOOD CLMNWR.
MURPYICS
S22ST THING KXOWX FOB
^nsMagasd Bleaching
'J: Herd or Soft, llot or CM Water. AVES LABOB, TOTE and SOAP AHA: *GiT, and gives nnlvmal latMsstlea. A dnily, rich or poor, siumld be without it. by 41
Grocers. UEWABB ot toltatioi
1
Me., August
8.—
The Methodist Sunday Schools of the state are celebrating the Centennial year ol Methodism here.
Mpbd to mislead. FKAKLUK ia tt 1 ILT SAFE labor-saving oompound, and a yjTT •ear* the above symbol, and name
JAMFH pvi.R. xfw TO1'"1
The debilitory
effect*
of orer work
anxiety aod climate dangers we always rolievw by using Nichols Bark and Iroa. ..
VIGO
Agriciltiral Society!
AJTOUAI FAIR!
-AT-
TERRE HAUTE, IND.,
Win 10,11,p, 1,881
OVER
$5,000 in Premiums.
Every arrangement Is being made to make this the most successful Fair ewer held in Western Indiana. All the stock premiums are payable In full. A good band in attendance each day.
PROGRAMME:
Monday, Sept 8. and Tuesday Sept- 9*
tntrlea and arrangements, and close of entries.
Wednesday, Sept 10-
At 10 o'clock a. m. tbe committees will commence work in tbe halls and pen*. Exhibit on of horses for genual purposes will begin at 10 o'clock a.m., and continue in the order a« published In the Premium List. 11 a.
TO.—Examination
of bread, butter,
cakes and pie 11:90 a. m,—Cut flowers. 3 p. m.—ladies' and boys' riding and driv2^:30 p. m.—2:gs trotting race. Purse, $150.
Running race. Mile teats. Parse, $100. Qrand Usppodrome Race. H*lf mlie and repeat.
Thursday, Sept-11
10 a. m.—Exhibition of light harness and heavy draft unr?e* in their order. 10 a. m.—Exhibition of cattle in their order..
S to 4 m.—Thifc rain ate trotters. Purse 100.
1
Grand Hippodrome raoc. Hqlt milo and repeat. Free-for-all pace. Pur-e, $260.
Friday, 8ept 12*
9 to 10 a. IB.—Sweepstakason horses. 10 to 11a. m.—Sweepstakes on cattle. 11 tol2a. m.—Urana combination saie or live stjek.
I. d. m— Grand iroce®s1cn of premium stock. 2 to 4 p. m.—Free-for-all trotting race. Pur**, fifo.
Grand Hippodrome race. Half mile and repeat. Running race. Half mile and repeat. Pur*e, $1SU. .a j..
Further particulars address JAMES M. SAKH-V, Presidents, W. H. DUNCAN, Secretary.
DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S
i, V'«/// REMEDY
Far the Care of Kidaejr sad Lhrar OA plaints, Coaatlpsttoa, and all disorden aiising from an impure state ot the BLOOD.
To women who infler from any of the illspeCBHar to their sax It is an onfaHiug friend. All Dragfists. One Dollar a bottle* or address Dana Kennedy, Bendont* N, T.
AMONG RAILROAD MEN Popularity and Usefulness of Dr- Kec nedy's Favorite Remedy—A.
Thrilling Letter From a Matter Mechanic'
MASTER] MECHANIC'S AND SUA EXINTKN I DENT'S OFFICE, LOWEI.L REPAIR HOPS OF TBE BOSTON A LOWELL R. R.,
LOWELL, Masp., March 25,1XG4.
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondont,N. Y. Dear
Sir: I think it la doe to you
thr'
should mace the following statement, AUF*. make it volantarify and willingly: On the 4th day of June,1881,1 was taken with wta: W?s called paralysis of the bowebs. THB seizure was unexpected and terrible. The stomach and other organ- seemed to sympathise with it and
to
have lost all power of
action. For a long time my life was despair ed of,but at length I reoovered so far as Cc be able to ride out. By the advice of 105
Eoping
hvsician I visited to Poland dprinzs (VX.. to beneflt from the S aters. But the did me no good, ^TIIHER were tbe best physicians of Lore'1 NOD Boston, whom consulted, ab'e to afforO me more than trsssier relief. I gained no s'rength and case appeared almost hopeless. In the Fail a frtend advised me to try KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, and although OPPOSE! to patent medicines, I made the TRIP-U IV make a long story short—" AVORIX& REMEDY, to my opinion, saved IDV life..1 consider it the best reparation
in the
worici
for stomach difficulties, a« veil as of Liver and other organs. Ism glad to any in general use among the R. R. meu in thl* vicinity.
Yours,
etc., A. J. GIFFOIUX
Mr. Glfford ia tbe Mwter Mechanic of
ttr.n
Lowell division of tbe Boston A Lowell R. S. and bis illness and recovery are known to many who can testily to the facts in .his let*
Use this meticine for all diseases of t«e Blood, Kidneys, Liver,Btoma&H, Bowels AIU Skin. It may aave yon and yours from pain and death.
Address,if leslred, Dr. David Kennedy Rondout, N. Y.
IS A DISEASE,
and can be easily cured by administering Dr. Haines'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It ean be given ia a cap of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking and will effect a speedy and permanent are, whether the patient Is a moderate rinkeror an alcoholia wreck It has been
Iven in thousands of eases, and In every nstanee tbe happiest nsalts followed. Tbe system once Impregnated with tbe Specific, It becomes an atter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Thousands of drunkards have beta made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specifle la their roftte without their knowledge, and to-day believe tbey quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from Its administration. It purifies and enriches the blood, allays nervousness, and Incites te healthful action all the organa ot digestion.
Prepared bJ* Jt Golden Specific Co., 185 Race street. Cincinnati, O. le by all druggists la Terre Oante.
Freehold Institute.
Freehold, V.J. 41st Tear Begins Sept. 9th. Prepares for business, for Princeton, Columbia, Yale and Harvard. Send for catalocnss to Rev. A. G. Chambers, Principal.