Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1884 — Page 6

MMM

j|fli»j»w«iitnmnff(Tw

A

•H

from Rheumatism

gUjraSHIe while, and Is relieved from his pain, iB to and delighted. But suppose be lias buffered for more than a third of a century.

I ~Alvln Grim, of Vale, Iowa, writes:® I"AnumiOBoihiibdpeAmemodL The# ptiala my ttmbeia all gone! bat aome lams-• I DM )G left ^el, sod well then might be,# I for I tare been troubled for thirty-fire# I yean with Bhrnimstlsin Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago, Had rheumatic pains in her back for fifteen years,

US Mr. Baker bad been the victim of Rbeuwtfcan until his bead was drawn down over fa reft Hhookler. Mr. Baker writes: "Half a battle of ATHLOFHOBOSmade

AM

as

good

as new.

My

wife baa taken

the other half, and haa not cwiplaliwd of her baekainoe. She says her back never waa 00 free from pain and ache as it baa been# I atom ate haa tafeeo tbe ATHLOTBOBOB." There are many people who think that Oecaose they have suffered so long, and •oave tried so many medicines in vain, they Ji'Srt "suffer on their three score yean." -.x you see what

ATHLOPHOROS has done.

lowever OM year Case Hewerer Severe year Palast Hewerer Omt year DlHVHhtHekti, ^9^ Try Athlophoros 'Vl

If youeaanotget AnELornoBOSofyonr druggist, will and it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy from

your druggist,

nersuaded to

as

but If he hasn't It, do not be

try

aorowtMng eiae, but order at once

trom ua aa directed.

STHirPNOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., REW YORK.

ARE YOU -CONSTIPATED

-r If you are bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, a few bottles of f!sps and Malt Bitters will curt yoti as they have many others. An occasional use of

Hops and Malt Bitters gives tone to the blood, strengthens the nerves and promotes per- &• feet digestion. Do not be persuaded to try something else, said to be just as good, but get the genuine. For :u sale by all dealers.

HOPS A MALT V, BITTERS CO.,

DETROIT, MICH.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1834.

(i.

There is no one article In the lin* of medicines that give* so large a i?turn for th* money as a good porous strentritienin&r piaster, such as Carter's Smart Wee-1 and Belladonna Backache Piasters.

A ft!""? deooction of tbe leaves and stems omato plants is said to be deadly i- caterpillars, lice and other enemies 'i vegetation without being injurious me plant*.

Wbr .1 you suffer with Baok Acbe Pain ne Chest. Rheumatism, or lame ness an *here when a Hop Plaster wit surelv vive you relief! Druggists 6el them. aents.

Linr- 'ftnt Tbomaa J. Clay, grandson of Hem Clay, finished the highest score on recM ft in a military rifle contest at Leaven'vortfe. Kansas, making 271 outot a posji -ie 315.

Tv unhappy persons wbo suffer frou ».. vwisness and dyspepsia should use On r's Little Nerve Pills, which are mmi* expressly for sleepless, nervous, dy peptic sufferers: Prioe 2~ cents, all drir ^ists.

Every Wonaa in the Land

owe* it to herself and her family to take care her health. When she finds her healt a failing, and debility and weakness undermines her strength, her surest nd best remedy is Kidney-Wort. It bu-Ids up the general Multh, keeps tbe secretory svstem in p-rfrot. order, regulates tbe Kidneys an.i 'Bowles, and enables these important, organs to perform their natural functions in throwing off the accumulated impurities t*f body .. iiobile, Ala., has thirty churches of all sects. One of the finest churches in tbe south is the Catholio oatbedral. It is yet unfinished, though work has been going on for ferty years.

In the Bop Porous Plaster tbe virtues of Fresh Hops are combined with strengthening and stimulating balsams, and its cures of Weak Back, Pain in tbe Sid*. Rheumatism, and Neuralgia or Pai» la the Chest ire simply marvelous. it h. tag more efficacious and thorough than any liniment or liquid remeqiee. TouMl gay so after using. .*

'Col. Dan Rice, the veteran circus clown, was recently presented with a $1,000 rltg by a prominent rabbi of Balti-. more as an evidence of appreciation by the Jewish people ef his numerous donations.

Breakfhst Coooa. as a coverage, & tinlversally conceded superior to ail other drinks for the weary man of busimesa or the more robust laborer. The -1 preparations of Walter Baker and Co. !, Mve long been the standard of merit in this line, and our readers who purchase "Baker's Breakfast Cocoa" will find it a most healthful, delicious .and in *igoralng beverage.

Wis. Noll. No. 067 Central avenue Cincinnati, O., says. Having a ^ed Dr D. D. Kremien's Augsburg Bret at Tea *k with goods results, and I want t"» ez» •4 end it to ethers, I would not be Ifltfcin it GULXCX A Co., agents.

31*

fct.

VMM! ~T

VICTORIA REfiDIA.

Murosini's Daughter Duly Instilled as Qneen ot the Stable Loll-

Married at an Expense cf $6 fcy a German Minuter-

A SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.

Miss Morosini, OaagMer of fienld's Secretary, Elopes With a Coachaaa. New Tork Special:—Miss Victoria Morosini, daughter of tbe millionaire broker and confidential friend of Jay Gould, eloped frem her heme in Tookers, to-day, with Ernest 8ohelling, her fath er's coachman. Miss Morosini is the eldest daughter of G. P. Morosini, and her father's wealth and soclnl posiUon in this city have given ber more than tae usual advantages of most young ladies of ber age, both at fier father's home in this city and at his handsome country residence at Yonkers. She has been regarded as one of the most eligible of New York belles. Miss Morosini has bad her share of fashionable wooers, her father's box at the Metropolitan Opera house, and on tbe quarter-deck of Jay Gould's fast-flying Atlanta she has been the observed of a'l observsrs. She is of medium beignt, has a fair fresh completion, and ligbt wary brown hair. The annou ncement to-hight, from Yonkers, that she had eloped with her father's coachman, has been tbe talk ol tbe clubs and bote! rotundas all evening. Ernest J. Scbelling is a young Englishman, who has served as Mr. Morosini's coachman for nearly a year. He is quite tall, with dark hair and side whiskers, and tbe

lightest shade of down on his upper lip His appetf awe on tbe box handling tbe rihbona over ber father's handsome bays, with Miss Morosini the only occupant of the carriage, has freqaently created do little comment among tbe fashionable residents of Yonkers however much the gossips talked, none ever expected that a quiet drama was in rehearsal the announcement of which would startle the village as it did to-day*

Miss Morosini had left her home in the afternoon with tbe apparent expectation of returning at 6 o'oljck for dinner. Scbelling who bed been discharged several d«ys previous, is supposed to have met her on tbe roau between her father's bouse and the depot, twp miles away, and the two departed from tbe town together. The daughter aot returning to dinner, her father's suspicions were aroused, ana search atoaoe made. Word was telegraphed to superintendent Walling in thts city, giving descriptions of tha eloping couple and requesting their arrest if found. Detectives were at once sent la pursuit, and it is not possible that the whereabouts or the yeueg couple oan long remain a mystery.

Mr. Morosini waa seenjat bis handsome residence to-night by a correspondent. He was greatly affected by the action of his daughter, and With difficulty con* trolled himself to say: "I have expected such a misfortune to come upon our family. Tbe coachman had been about nine months in my employ, and ten days ago I dismissed bim for making love to my daughter. He has been around tbe house ever since, and 1 now learn had two ihterviews with Miss Victoria—one on the river bank and one in tbe garden, wbere I suppose tbe elopement was planned.*'

PARTICULARS,OF THE MARRIAGE.

How the Ceremony was Performed. NKW YORK, Sept. 11.—[Post-IMspatch Speeiai]—None of the members of Mr. G. P. Morosini's family retired to bed Tuesday night. When Mr. Morosini reached the city he went to police headquarters and excitedly asked tor Inspector Byrnes.

Patrolmen were instructed to vi9it every clergyman and hotel on their respective posts, and half a dozeu detee* tives were detailed to board all tbe'outgolng ocean river steamers and search for the missing pair. At 10 o'clock Capt. Mount of the Niceteenth I'recivct telegraphed tbat he had beard of the pair. The«Ruv. Gustave lianozer,

A METHODIST MIXISTKK,

of No. 310 East Fifty-fiftb street, had married them the evening belore, and they immediately started for the Ttoy boat. Mrs. Hanszer said she was sitting at tbe front door of lie* residence, a four«story flat bouse, at about 4:15 o'clock, when the young couple walked hurriedly up to a neighbor, and the man asked if the Rev. Mr. Uans-zer was hi thfe house. They were told tbat be was. ahd they ran up one flight of stairs. Tbey had just engaged the clergyman's 17-year-old daughter in conversation when her mother c»me in and informed tbem that ber husband was not in, hut might be within half au hour, vs be was visitinir sick in Seventy-Nrrit street. '•Both tbe young folks seemed much flustered and very uneasy, nnd tbe irformation tbat my husband wa« .t apparently troubled tuem."

We are in a great hurry," stammered tbe man, (we want to get married. Can't you send for tbe pastor," he asked in German. "Certainly, take a seal," replied the lady. "He did not cone for twenty minutes." said Mrs. Hanszer, "and during that time the two in th9 study wtr« very restless. He kept walking up and (own tbe floor and casting anxious Kiances out of tbe window. Every time there was the least noise in tbe hall, the eves of both instinctively centered on the door and tbe blood rushed to their faces. They sat atill for a minute or two contemplating eaeb other and whispering in aa undertone. The girl took ott her poke bonnet and looked at herself in the mirror. She looked a ... ^i-.

A PBBFKCT FRIGHT.

Her hair, of a rich golden color, was terlibly dishevelled and stuck out in every d.rection, while her face, flushed and ated, was covered with great beads of perspiration. Tbey had no baggage of any description with them, not even a reticule, umbrella or stick, and the girl asked me to lend ber a comb.'Thank you, fael awtul,' sbe said. 'My hair is 60 mussed,' and sbe proceeded to arrange her tresses, straighten her black and white check oalieo. overskirt and shake out her skirt. Then, with an air or satisfaction tbat she was prepared to be married, sbe approached 'Scbelling and kissed him, thinking there were *no witnesses.'' "Are there any witnesses to be had herep' next inquired the man, and Mrs. Hanszer replied that sbe and a neighbor ittoald act as such. Presently the

Vv

THE TEREE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

clergyman arrived sad, in a le# word*, •ka waa appriaod of ike mission the yOang couple were on. Alt the conversation, a* well as the marriage ceremony was conducted ia German and tbe clergyman declared that tbe young man spoke fluently and appeared to be well educated. "Webaveno ring," suddenly ejacn. lated tbe exDect&nt groom, adding, "is one necessary f"

Tbe clergyman replied tbat with them it was not necessary to have a ring and the two stood at angles facing the minister while tbe ccremony was being performed, Mrs. Hanszer and Mrs. Habenthai acting as witnesses. The questions were asked of both in German, the groom replying in tbat language and tbe bride in Engiish. Once or twice sbe faltered and blushed crimson,especially when asked if she would take tbe man to be her lawful husband. The latter looked ber square in the fac e.

Tbe moment the oeremony was concluded the groom, not wishing to lose time askud: "HOW MUCH IS IT?" "Generally," replied the minister, somewbat confused, "people give wbat» ever they see fit. 1 have no regular tax but (thinking tha man poor) we'll call it $3. '*Acb, nein, nein!" interrupted tbe groom, "teat's not enough, and, nulling a large roll of bills, principally or sndall denomination, from bis pocket, selected thrte of tbem and said: "Here is $6?' "Is there a back stand near by?" he then asked. "We want to catch the Troy boat." And tbe reverend gentleman stnt a small boy for a baok, a block off.

Meanwhile tbe elergyman made out tbe marriage certificate, they demanding cne. In answer to tbe usual questions th bride gave ber name as Victoria Agnes P. Morosini, aged 24 years, born in Staten Island, and ber father's name as Giovanni Morosini, and ber mother's Julia. Tbe groom said his name was John Ernest Huelskamp, a^ed 30 years, residence No. 139 West Tbirtysecond street, and coachman by occupation. "Are you a hack-driver?" unconcernedly asked Mr. Hanszer

Gewias nicbt!" (certainly net) be replied with an Injured and offended air. ••I was a gentleman's coachman."

While tbe witnesses were signing the certificate, tbe uewly married couple sat nervously eyeing eacb other, wbea tbe groom smiled upon bis wife and asked: "Well, are you happy now?"

She blushed and ber eyes drooped, bot beyond tbe inaudible movement of her, fun lips there waa-no reply. The pair became fearfully nervous and uneasy and, in their anxiety to get away, tbey bade tbe party good-bve and left *be bouse without waiting for tbe carriage. Once on tbe sidewalk,.a rapid walk was increased into

A L1VBLY TROT

toward Second avenue. Ernest held his biusblng bride by her little lnger. partly leading and partly drsggiag her along, rhey jumped on a Second avenue ear, going dpwo town, and were lostsight of. The girl bad an apparently plain /gold ring on her hand, hut, during the ceremony, on opening ber palm, a large diamond flashed fire into the minister's eyes.

The elopement was tbe talk of the Stock Exchange yesterday. Mr. Morosini ie

NOT POPULAR IN WALL STREET

and there was but little sympathy ex-

Sight

ressed with him, especially as the of his daughter ia regarded as tbe result of bis olvo system of lsmUy government, whlcft allowed his children no personal liberty or social enjoyment, outside of hu home. Yet, it is known that, otherwise, he was very kind and generous to tbem, and his sole hope in lite was to see them well and prosperous. An old triend of Morosini's gave the following account of his eventful career, yesterday, to your correspondent:" It is a popular error that Morosini is an old soldier and served in Garibaldi's campaign, fie never was in a battle in his lite. He followed the sea for many years, advancing from a common sailor before the mast UDt'l lie became second in command on a vessel. Garibaldi was *.lso a Seaman, and after one of his unsuccessful campaigns, commanded a merchant ship trading between Mediterranean ports and New York and Brazil. Finally Garibaldi lost his ship, and both he and Morosini found themselves penniless in N«w York. Tbey joined the Italian Colony founded on Staten Inland. Garibaldi found employment in a c.tndle tactory, owned by an Italian named Menecci,and Morosini drifttd around looking for another place on some merchant vessel.

Finally bu leceived a humble clerkship in tue auditor's office of the Erie Htilway. His Italian cleverness and tact soon secSred hie promotion, and, when Gould been president ot the road, looking around

for

some one to

setve hi.s puiposes, be picked out this able Italian and made him auiitor. His recent bitoory is known to ail.

LATER PARTICULARS.

TUOY, N. Y., Sent 11—[Associated Press.}—A couple an* ,ng the de9cnp tion oi Yonkers eloj.. r*. occupied tbe state room on the steadier Gity Troy from New York last mght. When the steamer reached Troy they left trie bn«t and it is thougbt took he west bouni train.

Ko HORK vvt3r otus p&? iT *y*vyts ."•J- •*.' VDUVJil x: v*-"'

Why

Kc Wasn't Married...

Edward S. Wood?, a young printer and a member of tbe Bliioe and Logan escort, at Miss Aena B. Slecv'er wt-rc to have lutn martkti inst tveuiog. The minister was on band, tbe guests wt-re present and tbe feast prepared. The two stood up ready to be united iota one. when the awlul discovery was made that the groom had forgotten to get the lictnse. The scene thkt ensued cau be better imagined than described. The porformance wxspnstpontd.

The uicessary license was procured »o-day and they will try it over agaiu tonight.

A

JOLT deOehtful Invlgorant for deTicate fully 3.000 being present Iftaliiiiawiwsf'i.i^machBitters. Caws MI—inpsi IWI aneheertachs. -There is likelv to be a

aV'* .VWaaatraal Storm. ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.—It is rumored here this morning tbat tbe cyclone wrecked thirteen houses between Stillwater and a small place called Marine Mills, a few miles horth of that place. Wm. Leyman's house w«b totally wrecked and the inmates seriously Injured. The report comes from Stillwater just now that all the physicians of that place have been calk-d away tv tbe vicinity of Marine to attend persons ipjured and it is feared the storm did more damage to life and property tnan first reported. It is difficult to get any direct information as tbe place is not eaaily reaohed.

A PIMP HANDLE.

A New Use Fer aa.laaoeeat laipleaeat A vicious assault was made yesterday evening at 7 o'clock at the Union depot by John Harrington, a gas fitter, ui*n Michael Oonley the proprietor oflhe oderkss machine. Bpth men hid been passengers on the train just arrived irom tbe East, and had quarreled ou the way over. Almost as quickly as the train stopped Harriogton assaulted Conley wi'Ji an iron pump handle. He savagely struck him with the weapon, dealing him two blows over the head that laid the scalp open and indented tbe skull. Accounts differ as to the assault, but it i9 said one of the blows broke the iron handle into three pieces. Both men were taktn to jaU. Harriogton was locked up and Crmley was discharged to have his wounds dressed. It is said the pomp ^andle was handed to Harrington and he committed the savage assault without provocation. He is a large, powerful young man and is at presen' employed with Wateon, the plumber. He formerly worked uiider W. P. Hoctor.

This morning Mr. Conley laid tbe case before the grand jury and procured an indictment against his assailant for saull and battery wi£h intent to kill. TWo pieces of the pump handle were shown at police hesdqaarters this morning and it *eems scarcely leas than a miracle that the blow, as described, jiid not crush the skull underneath it. Notwithstanding his injury Mr. Conley was on the streets this morning and wiU prosecute his murderous assailant to the full extent of the law^

BUSY BURGLARS.

They Call Areand and Set Acqaaiated Last Night. Last night tbe busy burglar was unusually busy. He waa abioad in tbe land numerously. Tbe bouse ot S, Loeb, 018 Swan, was entered through a window at 2 a. m. Entrance was also effected intd the house of R. S. Cox, 628 Swan, in the same faanner. A. Hen's residence, 309 soutb Sixth, was entered at about tbe same time.' Spcciat Policeman Haaisb fired two shots at a man of small stature who wore a cap and waa seen ranniag at Sixth-and-a-half and Oak. Otber residences were also reported as entered, but so far as reported nothing of any COB sequence was taken L. G. Benson's house. 400 Locust, Was entered early yesterday morning, but nothing taken. It is evident tbat there is a gang of burglars working tbe city, and it would pay citizens to be watchful. "Burglarsentered my bouse again last night*' remarked Mr. L. G. Hager this morning wbo smiled to think tbey didn't get anything.' He bad just twenty-five eentsonlyin bis pocketbook and this they took and tbat was all the boodle they secured.

AN UN'ORTUflATE ACCIDENT

Miss Mary Murphy Painfully Buraid Yesterday Evening. Yesterday evening an unfortunate accident occurred to Miss Mary M. Murphy, daughter of Justice Jtmes F. Murphy, that might have proved latal had not Miss M's presence of mind beeu sufficient tor lhe occasion. She was lilting about lour gallons of tomato preserves that, had been boiling ou the etove, when it tilted and spilled the contents over ber person. The injury would have been much grea.er had sbe not caught hold oi tbe Mother Hubbard wrapper she was wearing at the tim*: and heli it out Irom her person. As it was she was very painfully sealded and she suffered great pain last night. This morning she was Rating easy. The many friend* of the lamity will be grieved to learn of the mishap, but will also be glad tbat it was, iortunately, no worse.

**THK LORD fovea a cheerful giver." in aa cases whereaTtmio is needed rive WlldWa Stemaoh

OtUR CHARLEY.

He is Elected a Delegate to Congress. WALLA WALLA, Sept. 11.—[Associated I reas.]—The Democrats of Washington Territory have elected C. 8. Voorhees, son of Senator Yporhees, delegate, in Congress. H'.r: [This is Charles S Voorheec, who .was raised here in our midst, and nad a warm friend in very one who knew bim und who was liked most by those who Knew him 'jest. His preferment by tbe people in ttis new borne will he a source of prid» ai.d pleasure f.o bi* friends here.

LI. GAZ.'I

Mr. Hendricks at Toledo.

TOLKDO, O., Sepe. 11.—Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks, Democratic candidate for Yicr-President, arrived in the city yester l»y as tbe guest of the TriSutc Fair Association, and in tbe afternoon spoke on tf fair grounds to a large tttiiUoTSce, estimatad at 4.000 or 5,000. JII speech on tbat occasion was entirely nor-v»a tisan. and a citation of the impinat.'je of agricultural and mecbariics art'*, of the improvements of tbe century in them in this country, and of those etein nu »f Mt zenabip* wbiun go to make up stood government.

In tho ev»»ii!»u: •••*. "H^nilrieK* spoke 11 tt Deaii'craUe mas-meeting in lie Fifth ward to an. immense audience,

iHW

!MiH

1

Ma Moralag.

Fire

,rA

mm

At 4:30 this morning the fire department was called to Seventh and Doming SRfiMonaat Kan» streets, where the gioeery store aad dwelling of David Dreee was found on^xt fire. The police force rendered valuable'" assistance to the firemen.

wholesale slaughter of game is said to be in progress in Yellowstone park^ the superintendent being either unable or too Indifferenl to prevent. -r r. 4

IS THE XUUL TO CURE SKIM HUMOUS.

It is at this aeaaon, whea tbe pores open rreely aad tbe perspliation is abundant lb a' dteflnring humors, humiliating eruptions, itching tortures, salt rheum or acaama, psoriasis,tetter, ring worm, baby humors, acrofnla. acrornkraa Bona, Abaeesaes aad Discnarging Woands, and every species oi Itching. Scaly and Pimply Disease* the skfti aud Bcalp are most sneedily and economically cnredTjy tb« Cuttoura Bemedier.

IT IS A FACT.

Hundreds of letter* in nor possession loopies of which may be bad by return mail] are our authority for tbe assertion tbat Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors, TOhstfcor Scrofulous, ..Inherited or Contagious, may MOW be pt manently cared by Cutieura Resolvent. tbe new Biood Purifier. intszn%lly, and Cutieura nnd Uuti eura Soap, tbe great Skin Cures and BeftcMflera, external

IT. In one-half tbe time

aadatonehalf the expense ot any other season.

GREATEST ON EARTH.

CunctBA BEMKDIKS are the greatest medicines on earth, dad tbe worst ease of Bait Bheum in thia cjnntry. My mother bad It twenty years, and in (act died from it. 1 belieTe CtrriccRA would have saved her lite. My arms, breast and head were oovered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured dnttl I used tbe CUTICUKA RXSOLVKNT internally and CUTICURA HOAP axterually.

J. W. ADAXs, Newark, O.

GREAT BLQ0D MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to tne great curative powers of the CUTICURA AROTOUH. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cur* diseases oi tbe blood and skin, and never fund aarthinc yet to equal the CLTICCBA RXXKDIBS.

CHA8. A. WILLIAMS.

Providenee, R. I.

CUBE IN EVERY CASE.

Your Cutieura Remeiles onttell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that tbey have effected a cure in every instance, where other remedies h*ve failed.

H. W. BKOCKWAY, M. D.

Franklin Falls, X. tf. Hold by aU druggists. C'PTIOURA, 5ft cents UBSOLVKXT, *1 40AF, 25cento: POTTRB DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.., Boston. Mass. ltos4fsrMIIswtsCanSklB PIMMH."

DCT A I |TV

F°r

Snnburn, Tan

SBaMIJ I land Ureasy 8kin. Black-heads, Pimple*, akin Bletnisbes, and .nfarttle Humors, use Cutieura Soap, a real Beautifler.

A A

GreatBalsanie Distill-

1 ation uf Wit Haasi, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marl go.d. Clover Blussoma, e'c.. called *iaadftN'i KadIdal Can, for the immediate and permanent eure of every Ani of CatanO, irom a sinkpleCotd in the Head to Loss of Bmell, Taste and Hewing, Uougb and Catarrhal Ctoasumption. Complete treat•nrnr, consisting of one bottle Radical Cure, one box catarrhal Solvent and one improved Inhaler, in one package, may

now be had of all druggists for $1.00. Aafr for SANFORD'i RADICAL CURE.

Complete Treatment Villi Inhaler $1.

"The only absolute specific we know of —Med. TiiAes. "Tbe best we have found in lifetime of suffering."-Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. "After a long struggle wl+b t'atarrh the RADICALCURK his conquered."— Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgb. Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Ma#. POTTEB DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston

jk'Al lAlllk For ther«Hef and rreven. !be iMtant It Is appll «l, of Kheumatism,

Z/^/^eura'gia, B?iailca. Coughs, tpxgy'Cnlfl*. Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains,

Mnmbnesx, Hysten*, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dvs ep'fa. Liver Complaint. Bilious Fever, Malaria, and EpWemlc*, nse renins'

"AiTE*5 Plasters (an Blec trie Battery combined with a Paraae Plaa'er) and laogo at pain. 25c. every wlierr.

The Feeble Grow Strong-

Wl en TToB'etter'R stomach Bitters is ufed .• itc assimilation of (he food an enrich iie blood. Indigestion, tbe chief obstacle to (in acquisition of strength by tbe wt-av. is an mitticmtl)'"'*

ia«mMT«uuyuu.iMtntne

this peerless corrective. Loss of

ftcsh and appetite, failure to sleep, and growing eviuence of pre.nature decay, are speedily counteracted by the great invigorrfn\ which braces up the physical energies and f,rtiftps if** nonstitutton against disease, tforsaieby a.11 Druggists and Dealers neraity.

ARP

AINS

controversy as

to whether tbe New Orleans fair shall be open on Sundays. Tbe local usage as to amusements disregards' tbe Sabbath, bttt of tbe exbiiiitors object.

taaChs^aa^ i^aaaaSSMrfMeM^

WTMI Plaasajevw ma

HaaSira a*e aold ty aB diuggl**"* e^aaefargUQ.

oft iwipl

of

-"^FLAfTHJ

-*'T

O A I

KENNEDYS

REMEDY

Hwtks Can.af Kidacy and Liver A plaints, Csaitlyatlsn, and all diranta aiising from an impute state of the BLOOD.

To women who sate frem any of the ilispssr. Bar to their sea it ia aa

-m

unfailing

friend-

AI

Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or addrtse S David Kennady, Boadout, M. Y.

THE NARROW ESCAPE Of a Massachusetts Engineer—Timely Warning of Mr* John Spencer,

Baggagemastar of the B.& A. RK

Sleep after fat gue, and bealth after disease, are two of tbe sweetest expeiiences known to man Fourteen vears is along time in wblcb to suffer, yotMr. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass., had led a miserable life for that period through the pretence of stone in his bladder. Tbat he sought in all directions for a eure is an almost super fliusstatement. Redid obtain temporary relief, but nothing more. Last Jaouary he eelled on Dr. David Kennedy, of Roudout, N. X., who aaid, alter examination,: "Mr. Lawler, you bare sione In the bladder. We will first try DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMKDY before risking aa operation." A few days later the following letter passed through the Rondout postoiliear

DALTON, Mass*, February

Dear Dr. Kennedy—The day after 1 came home I passed two gravel stones, and am doing meely now.

PETER LAWLER.

Dr. Kennedy now has the stoees at hie ofllce, and tbey are sufficiently formidable justify the claim tbat KENNEDY'S

LVORITE REMEDY IS the aoing specific for a one in the bladdvr. In ba letter Mr. Lawler mentiona tbat FAVORi lK HE.MEDY al-o cured bim of rheum «ti«u. Tbe »uojolnjd certificate tells its own story:

OLP BSKKSHIRK MILLS, DALTON. MASS.. April 47, li»J{

lir. Peter Lawier has b«en a resident of thia town ?or the past seventeen year#, and in our employ for tifteen, and in all these years he has been a gt od a respected ciU•en ot the town and eommunlty. Be baa had some cbronlc disease to oor knowledge for most of the time, tut now claims to be, and b, in apparent good health. tiHAfe. O. BROWN, President.

DALTON, Masr., Jane 9, i$»t.

Or. Kennedy —Dear Friend thinking von might like Hi bear again from an old

Btreeand

atient, I am going to wrueyou. It is now a half years since flratl west to sfeyou., As I t"ld you then 1 was troubled with KicLney Diae -»e for about fifteen years, aad had seven of the best doe oiato be found: but I received only temporary relief until I visited you ana commenced taking your "Favorite Remedy." I continue taking the Remedy according to yonr direction's, and MOW consider myrelf a well msn. Very gratefully yours, PETSR LAWLER.

Oar letter of April 27. 1882. holds good aa far as Mr. Lawler'* testirpony is concerned^ regarding hia health. CU At!. O. BKO wN.

DALTON,June », 18W,

atarrH

Pev#r

is a type of catarrh having peculiar symptoms. It la xttencUd by an IniUmed condition of the lining membrane of tbe nostril?, (barnets snd tbroat, affecting the lunas An acriu mucus is secreted, the disebarge accom-

Ful

isniu withapsinburning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing.frequent attacks of blinding headache, a

watery and inflammed state of tbe erevu R!v'« r-am Halm is a remedy founder a nt diagnosis of thts disease and catf rt det w*d upon. 50 ots at dri^tgists 60 ct% man. Sample bottle by mail 10 cts. ELT oDrugistsRos. .Owego.N.V.

IS A DISEASE,

and can be easily cured by adfliinisterir(| Or. Haines'

S0LDEN SPECIFIC.

Itean be given in a cup of coffee or tea wlthoat the knowledge of the person takip and will effect a speedy and permanent cm, whether the patient Is a moderate drinkeroran alcobollj wreck. ItkaS been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance tbe happiest rtsalts followed. The system once impregnated with tbe Specific,'' it beoomes an utter impossibility for tbe 11qpor appetite to exist. Thousands, of drunkards bave bemade temperate men who have taken tbe Golden Specific in their 'Ofl without their kno pledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful efforts result from its administration. It purifies and cnrichea the blood, allays nervousness, and iacittf to healthful action all he organs of' dlges^f tton.

Prepared l»y .c UJlden Specific Co., 1S6 Rare creet. Cinriiiri»t', O. For sale by ail urag»ct*U in l'erre Saute.

Or. BATE

'5 S.CI«tS!.,C$, Cwrt Hoose, CHICAGO

A regular gradtrate. S9~TheOldHtMpeelaHW rest of New York, whoa* life LOKO EXj«Eann»Tl eneet method and mil* medicines insure.: sncEur. 8.1 pamfAMBNT ctrmw of |R Private, OhForiie am vons Disnsaen. Affection? of tbe BMd, Ski.. IMicn, BlaMcr, Ot I •Mt'.Sirrlllsc the X*MI.

Reae forpy*"®114'', cured a,

4^-

mfm

rhvneal Wcakneg*.

t&ntoen. ffeah a

worar, irert STURM tent. Impedimenta jfaii^g' clt "*»n mreemet er

mmp.

nabetuie

aofe-

*n grhfoMlit Midmm* QUt JMs «Ml HU ho mot* SkfU limt, consult /ht

Jfi» optaloa eosto aothimr. and may Whea iaoonveoienf _jedwmea can be wn*

teas tamigbtNrt the veooeuneed difficult

mataktn, aUph

h7 whom nm —Dr. Bate's

is used.

call see no

FOB BOUND.Worms. Tape Worms, »pasms. g^J^hutwiltfar'a WtethS^a