Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1885 — Page 2

rrm

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uL^iuwiAniiiiiiiifliiuuA

h. ^Appy surprise it was to Mr. A. OF lirlstol, Conn., when ATHLOPHOI I

& ia. on ais feet, and sent Mm cheerfu l? & njs Misslness. Let lilm tell his own Btoi three weeks ago I was tak ,t v» 9*5- severe crick in the back. For four di ffi

A 11 cuiable to turn la bed without help, a id itlifted up could not stand on I* I»i ,icedtotryATHLOPHOEOS,after«lltheuEi iv) .aedies failed. In 90 minutes after taking

DOES

WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES

3ft,

I'st dose I ooiild bear my weight upon my f« f. in two days I was able to grot about and atte id 39 business. In two other cases which hi te •Oneto my knowledge its use has keen attend »&2i the same results." & poor man in Philadelphia had to lordollar to buy a bottle of ATHLOPHOROSS

•ft account of his poverty his name shall remain icoret. He had suffered terribly from RheuHe gratefully writes: "I took my first dose Tuesday afternoon, i. ,'^d on Wednesday, after Dut seven doses, I had

Lb^rp or severe ache left. Then I reduced je doss one-half and took the remainder of the feottla I was able to be steady at work till Saturday, when I took a severe cold and was unable to use my left hand. I purchased another bottle and by bed-time I found relief. The Bwiflirtrwt is all you claim for it," -d £nyeatigate ATHXOPHOUOS allyoa please! ^all the fault you choose with it! and ffc the fac$ remains, that it is doing what £4 Other medicine ever could da for RheutVltism and Neuralgia.

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOHOB of your drugklsfc, we will send It expresspald, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per botU& We prefer tthat you buy it from your druggist, but If he iant It, do not be persuaded to try something but order at once from us as directed. ffKLOPHOROS CO., 112 WJULL ST., NEW YORK. .j.

KIDNEY-WO

Vlt

AND

tJVER COMPLAINTS, i^ecnnse it acts on the LITER, BOWELS sad KIDNEYS «t the same time

Because it oleanses Che system of the poisonI OSG

humors that develope in Kidney and Url1 nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, ConstipaI toon, Piles, or in XLaemnatism, Neuralgia, Ker

Tous Disorders and all Female Complaints. &-SOIJD PROOF OF THIS. & IT TOLL STTEELT CUBB Hi [CONSTIPATION* PILES, and RHEUMATISM,

Oausing FBXS ACTION of all the organs and functions, thereby

CLEANSING the BLOOD

I restoring the normal power to throw off disease.

THOUSANDS OP CA8ES the worst forms of these terrible

IHIII'MMM

ttVe been quiolcly relieved, and in a short time PERPEOTLY CURED. I PRie liqiJID oa DRT, SOLD BT DStretBSTS. I Dry be sent by I WEIto. BICHABDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt.

Send stamp for Diary Almanac for 1884,

plmEOEil

'msetfe.

THU38D W. FEBRUARY 26,1885

It is estimated that the ice crop of the Hudson will be a^out 3,000,000 tons. It li of very fine quality. r-

.•*& Kate Field believes that to deprive the Mormons of power is the orly remedy for the evil.

WABASH SCRATCHES or ITCH cured in 24 hours by "Howard's Skin Cure." For gale by Buntin «& Armstrong. a

A Sinner Vv ith a Spring Suit of Stripes Cleveland Herald: A maD named Boscoe Conkling lunch icka has just fceen put in the Virginia, Penitentiary.

Dyspepsia in its worst form will yield to th«i use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Tbev not only relieve present distress but wtreugthen the 6tomach and digastlYe apparatus.

ASSOCIATED.

DDRKEE'S SALAD DEESSING & COLD XKAX £AGCE. The finest mayonaise for Meat, fish and vegetable salads, and a superb table sauce. It far surpasses any home-made dressing. Everybody likes

A Romantic Idea.

Cincinnati Merobant Traveler "V^bat irould you do if I should die?" asked a Wife of her husband, as she laid her fair White arms around his neck.

4'Well,

xually, my love,I hadn't thoughtof it," he auswc-red, abstractedly, "but I presume I'd bury you."

A Card.

To all whs are Buffering from errors and Indiscretions of iyouth, nervous weakness, early dttcnv, loss of manhood, Ac.. I will vend a recipe that wi II cure y«m, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Bend self-addressed envelope to Ksv. JOSKPH X* IN MAN Station D. New York..

Without pretending to give an editorial opiuiou of a remedy of which we know nothing personally, we desire to ack those of our readers who are afflicted with scrofulous or other diseases ot the blooo. to examine and test tbe claims of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It comou to us with high individual endorsements, is compounded by practical druggis s, and is made of materials recognized a* valuable bf all physicians.

Victim of Misplaced Confidence. New York Times: A man brought home some rat poison one evening. His mother-in-law mistook it for something else and ate a quantity of it. They had a terrible time that night, but the old lady's life was saved. "It was a close call," said tbe doctor the next morniBg. 'she ate enough of it to kill a dozen persons, but fortunately the poison had been in stock along time and most ot its strength had evaporated."

Some months afterward the son-in-law was asked if Messrs. Poultiee & Co. were reliable druggists to deal with. "I wouldn't recommend them," he said. •They swindled me once on some rat poison."

DANIEL MANNING.

Friend of the President-elect. Successful Political Manager in Recent Campaign, and Bcljr re

Sure of a Posit a-..-Next Cabinet, Cares for it.

in Making up their "elates" *for the Cabiael, but few political prophets omit the line 'of Daniel Manning. As chairman of the New York Democratic State Committee between three and foar years lie has been largely influential in advancing the fortunes ot President elect Cleveland. His work and counsel have Riven him a national reputation as a political manager. The astute Samuel J. Tildeo treats Mr. Manning as an intimate friend and undoubtedly makes him the recipient of his experienced and sage coun. sels, and the intimacy of President elect Cleveland with him is well known. Nor can there be any question as to Mr. Manning's ability and fitotss for a Cabinet position. He is mentioned prominently for the Treasury arid as Postmas-ter-General. 1

Daniel Maumng is in the prime of life, about forty-seven years ot age. He was born of parents in a very humble coadi tion of life. At an early age he entered the printing office of the Albany Argus, and in due time rose from the drudgery ot sweeping floors and running errands to be a compositor in the office of that influential journal. At that time William Casaidy was its "e ditor, a man ot great ability, WHO ni'ido the paper. Always on the lookout for young men of energy to assist him *n the conduct of his journal, Cassidy took particular notice of Manning, who was a hero aud a terror to some the leading roughs in Albany. Moreover, ho was bright as well as courageous and energctie, and rvhen he was about twenty, Cassidy gave him a position as reporter on the staff of the Argus. As such his first assignments were in the chamber of the New York Assembly. Manning soon became known to the political leaders in the House, and it was not long betoie he evidenced ability in manipulating the vote of his county. He rose in business step by step, and is now President of the Argus Company, Albany, and the "in-t-puer" of the Argus' utterances. Manning possesses considerable wealth, dresses handsomely, and lives in good style. He lately married the second time. By his first wife he has one son and one daughter. He has never held an elective office,and is supposed to have no aspirations in that way.

In personal appearance Manuirg is tall, large and handsome. His forehead is lofty his eyes are exceedingly full and bright. He is dignified and courteous, scrupulously well-dressed and well kept. While hf? figures successfully IQ public, his strength is less as an orator than in counsel and as a political manager. An indication ot his character is to be found in bis casting the vote of Ntw York as a unit during the proceedings of the late Democratic National Convention at Chicago, the purpo3e of the amendment upon which the vote was being taken, being the substitution of individual for collective voting. Protests could not shake his purpose^ which he carried out, and the result was the nomination of the gentleman who is now President-eiectof tbe United States.

Rev. Crofts in South Carolina.^ The Hartford Currant contains a long letter from the Rev. C. P. Crolts written from Columbia, South Carolina, from which the following extracts are taken: "Last night we sipped coffee with a party of friends and among other pleasant things it was interesting to see officers of the confederate and federal armies sitting down in a pleasant chat and reviving old memories. Some of the officers in and about Columbia are gentlemen of the finest type, cavalierly in bearing and beyond reproach in personal character. Colonel Haskell of Columbia, is every inch a gentleman and commands the deepest respect of ptople who are fortunate enough to know him. He had his ieit eye shot away, which leaves an ugly scar. In every other respect he is almost a perfect pattern of a well built man. He rejoices in a beautiful bome, with a wife and ten children. That seems like a large family but one often finds here a dozen children in a family.

Columbia is improving in many ways and the citizeDs are feeling hopeful. It being the center of secession and the very starting point of the southern confederacy the curse of war seems to rest upon it most heavily and the entailments of war linger longest. It is the universal verdict, however, that the State is better off without slavery. The people now sec wiat a tertible obstacle it was in the way ot true growth. No country or state can long prosper that has a great under ignorant class, rapidly increasing in numbers and power. Slavery fastened its terrible curse upon the poor whites as well as upon the blacks.

The worst condition however exists amo-ig .be poor whites. It is impossible to punt their degradation. They are isolated, live out on the sand lots, and in the woods and almost out of doors filthy, lazy, ignoraDt, feed on garbage, or anything thr yean get. Yesterday I saw a "ffomau had walked nire miles with

a bundle of wood weighing twenty pounds on her back, for which she received ten cento. if,.

Everything is southern here, Southern Express Co., Southern railroad, southern this and that—and in religious meetings you bear prayers for the "great Presbyterian ohurch south," "the cause of Christ in this grr.at south." Our good pastor illustrates his themes in tbe pulpit irom the lite and deeds of Robert E. Lee, and Jackson (Stonewall)—"brave Godly" men. We cannot quite swallow it yet but we must take it in peace. The old feelings will come up, the memories of the cruellies practiceJ on our soldiers in Libby prison and Andersonville are awakemd and we cannot excuse the men tvho were at the head and sanctioned it all. But we must ground our arms and walk together in peace and .unity—taking care that we profit by the bitter lessons. By the precious blood (hat has been spiled, by the ruins all about us, by the wreck and waste of years, let us arouse from our great sins and go forth in love and wisdom to that perfect union whcee end is perfect peace, and become a nstion of aood woras.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gazette's Columns.

Miss Sadie Stough died on Sunday the 15th, of consumption aged 27 years. Geerge Edmunds has taken a position at Fouts and Hunter's.

Miss Emma Grover has returned from an extended visit East. Charles Stevens has gone to Kansas, 111., where he will start a skating rink.

E Kelly, formerly a printer of tbis place, died at Washington City on the 16ih.

Junius P. Leake was thrown from a buggy on the 14th and badly injured about the head.

Mias Kate Bowes, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Slight, has returned to her home in michign City.

Miss Carrie Woods won the first prize at the skating rink on Saturday night the 14tb. It was one of Ball's skating corsets. Miss Grace Haynes won the second and Miss Mary Hollinback the third prize, an elegant valentine.

Wm. Fremont has sold his grocery and saloon to John Kickler. Geo Knierien has bought John Paddock's saloon.

Jacob Feigle, of Second Avenue died on the 16th frsm an overdose of morphine. Feigle had been suffering with a severe cold and could not sleep. He took the morphine hoping to get rest, but not intending to enter his long sleep by this means. Feigle has been working for Frank, the overalls maker. He leaves a wife an'd two children. The Thomas Block burned at Brazil on the 19tb. Loss from fifty to .seventy-five thousand dollars.

Mrs. Lucy J. Clutter, divorced wife of James Clutter, has become insane on spiritualism.

Dan Gartrell and Bob Berryman have gone te New Orleans. Mr and Mrs A Orman have gene to New Orleans and will return by way of Dallas. Texas, in a month.

Dr Spencer and wife arrived from North Carolina on the 18th to bury their little child. The funeral took plaee at the residence of the brides father, Samuel Stone.

A dancing party was given at Mr and Mis Jerold's on Thirteenth street, on Tuesday night the 17th.

JUB TERRE HATPFE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Local

Judge Maok sent two boys to the reformatory tbis week: George Shearer for stealing Mrs. Newharfs turkeys and William Ayres who 6tole a pair of shoes, which he said he wanted te sell and get money to go to tbe theater.

Jack Fuller, formerly foreman at Jenckes and Merring's is now engineer at Con ant & Son's mill

O Staub and wife have returned from Washington. The Misses. Staub will remain until after the inauguration.

Marshall, 111., was visited by a terrible conflagration on Monday night tbe 18th. Tho heart of the city was destroyed. The loss is estimated at $40^000. The authorities telephoned here for help, but as tbey have no public cisterns or water supply's, it would have been useless to send an engine over.

Wednesday, the 18th was Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. Services were held in the Catholic and Episcopal churches.

President Josephus Collett left this week for California to be gone two months.

Mary Cox, little daughter of S Cox is quite sick. Jas Hunter's delivery wagon was run away with on the 17tt». Mr Gera, the driver, was thrown off and somewhat bruised.

Messrs. Penno and Kramer, of Schloss' clothing store have been in Indianapolis this week attending the Lee Hirsch case in the Supreme Court.

The school trustees report to the Council the purchase of the Doming site for the High school at the meeting on Tuesday night the 17th. It was proposed to issue |30,060 in bonds in the sum of $1,000 each for the payment for this property. The question was referred to tbe finance committee.

The remains of Huey Pearl, of south Fifteenth street, were bulled on the 15th.

Tbe funeral of tbe wife of Rev W'C McPbeters, will be held Sunday, at Mr McPheter's residenoe, five miles south of the city.

Mrs Mary Jones, a sister of Mrs W Bement, died at her home, Saratoga, New York, Tuesday the 17th.

The funeral ef Ed. Keiey, formerly of tbis city, but of late living in Washington, occurred Thursday the 19th.

Prot Duenweg's reception to his pupils occurred Friday night the 20th. Pierce and Harper have been retained for the defense of the Hanes abortion case.

The authorities have been notified to remove Wm Mounts of this county, from tbe insane asylum. He is incurable.

The funeral of the infant son of Drand Mrs W Spencer, took place Thursday the 19tb. at the residence of Samuel Stone.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

This great dry goods firm ia entering on anew year has taken Mr. Alfred Ho berg into partnership. Alfis a promising young man, whose friends will be glad to know of his advancement. Notwithstanding the adverse times last year the house enjoyed a handsome business.

"R0UGH 0N RATS."

Clear out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ant3, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15 cents. Druggists.

HEART PAINS.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings Diszlness,Indigestion. Headache, Sleep lessness cured by ^Wells' He altb hewer."

7 Wedding Anniversary. The anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. vanMeter was celebrated on last Sabbath the 15th ipst. It was made the occasion of a surprise by a number of their Granger friends and neighbors. They were induced to visit Mr. Frank Van Vac tore in the morning which gave the friends the desired opportunity to come In force and take possession of the house and arrange for the surprise: Two large tables were spread with a grand feast by the sisters and on a side board was placed a very nice and serviceable dinner set, as a gift and memorial of tbe event. When everything' was in readiness they were sent for and invited to take seats at the head of one of the dinner tables. The surprise was complete and very affecting. The presentation speech was made by Mr. L. Dickereon, in a few remarks suitable to the occasion, tendering the least andfgift as a free offering by their friends as a memorial of this tbe fifteenth anniversary of their married life. Mr. VanMeter was so overcome at the unexpected event, that it was some time before

he could

give utterance to his feelings. He said in substance that in their married life during the last fifteen years, they had passed through various changes and had periods of prosperity and adversity, but in all their varied life this event would lie cherished and remembered as one of the lis it moments ot their lives. The cow then partook of the many good tlnu. upon the tables which were highly jviyed by all present. The day was one ot the stormiest ot the season, which caused many that had intended to come out from being present.

PARIS.

Weddinfl Reception—Sundry Notes. PARIS, 111., Feb. 21.—[GAZETTE Special.}—Mr. and Mts. Silas Elliott celebrated their golden wedding yesterday by holding a reception from 8 r. u. until 9. During those hours their spa. cious residence was thronged by their friends wishing to pay their respects to the bride and groom. Mr. Elliott emigrated to Paris from Bntler county, O., in company with his father, some thirtytwo years ago, and has since been identified with every movement tending to the prosperity of tbe place and especially in the Methodist church has their influence been felt. It was principally owing to their munificence that the handsome church belonging to that denomination was built. In recognition of this fact it was called Elliott chapel. There were present at the reception a number ot relatives lrom Hamilton, Ohio, among others an unole ot Mr. Elliott's aged eighty-live years, Msjor W. W. Elliott, a pioneer of the Miama valley also a brother Hon. Geo. Elliott, a Democratic politician and state Senator of Ohio.

Wives! Mothers!! Daughters!!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. A Lady, who for many years suffered torments worse than death from Uterice troubles, such as Falling of the Womb, Leucorrhoea (White's) painful and suppressed Menstruation, finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any sufferer from such diseaees can take the remedies and thus cure herself without revealing her condition to anyone, or subjeoting her womanly modesty to the shock of an examination by a physician. The recipes with plain directions, will be sent to any address FBEEOF CIUBOK securely sealed. Address Mas. M. J. BBABIE, 426 Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Name this paper.

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable, remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it with full directions for preparing and uccessfully using. Address with stamp, "ft 'iauer DR. J- RA.vMOKt t?

A LETTER addressed as follows has been received: "Postmaster of P. O.

Care ot P. O. Terre Haute, Indiana."

„R0UGH ON CORNS

Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts- hunicas.

It is estimated that tba average daily consumption of eggs throughout the United States amounts to 45,090,000.

MOTHERS

If you are failing, broken, worn and nervovs, use "Wells' Health newer." $1. Druggists.

16c. Liquid, 25a

out lie

Aluminum watch charms have been made from tbe ingot used in casting the apex for the Washington monument.

1 "ROUGNON COUGHS." Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,Hoarseness. Troches,

Tbe repair to the Tower of London, recently damaged by dynamite explosious have been completed.

"ROUGH ON PAIN."

Gures colic, cramps, diarrhoea, exter nally for aches, pains, sprains, headaobe, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or taA8t. 20 and 50c.

One quarter of the wemen in Germany are laborers, and they do about threequarters of the work, too.

No more Indigestion or Nerveu* debility f| yon age Wilder** SttmMhJBitten.

KILL

WORMS

in children with Wilder'•

laoiher'a Worm Syrup,

Mrs. Senator Mahone is a claimant under the French Spoliations act to ihe amount of $500,000.

MILLIONS die with Scrofula. If thes9 Tlctims would use Wilder'* Sarsaparilla and Potash their lives would be saved.

"V. a

A MILD delightful invigorant for delicate speedUy relieyed of these a a a 1 Female uures costlvenesa ami adac:ie.

When Weil-Known Peotild Write such Letters as these, who Can doubt the efficacy of Dr. Schenck's Great Medicines?

If you hare any of the Premonitory symptoms of Consumption, send at once for Dr. Schenck's Book. It gives a full description of all Throat and Lung Diseases, Liver Complaint (that great forerunner of Consumplion) and Dyspepsia.

After reading this Book you will know what your condition is, and will be prepared to apply the proper remedies to effect a permanent curs.

EXUEUT. QOV. BENJAMIN OOUQLAS, OF CONNECTICUT, SAYS: I have used Dr. Schenck's medicines ia ay family for many years, and therefore know them to be good. I know those who have been cured of very serious lung diseases by their use.

Middktown, Cbrni^ Nov. 1882.

FROM THE 9I8TERS OF CHARITY OF «T. JOSEPH'S HOU8E, EMMITTSBURO, MARYLAND.

Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup has been used in our institution for several years, and has proved a very efficacious remedy in the numerous cases in which it has been employed, by removing inflammation and otherwise relieving tne jpatient. We keep a constant supply of this valuable remedy in the house, and confidently recommend its use to all who are subject to affections of the throat and lungs.

THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. JOSEPH'S HOUSE. Emmitlsbwg, Md., June, 10,1380.

8TATEMENT OF MR. JEREMIAH WINN, OF WORCESTER, (MASS. Four years sgo last February I took a heavy cold, and, being naturally weak in my lungs, ft soon settled there. I soon had all the aymjrtoma

my lungs, ton

breast and sides, and was so~weak as to Be confined

of Consumption—cough, night-sweats,

to my bed a good deal of the time. My disease was pronounced to be Consumption by all the physicians I employed, and I have no doubt that ft was, for the disease is hereditaiy in my family, three of my sisters having died of it. I was so sick that I was confined to the house for nearly a year. At last, by the advice of my wife, I was induced te use the medicines of Dr. Schenck, of Philadelphia. I began to gain in strength very soon after I began to use them, and eventually was entirely cured. When I commenced to take them I only weighed one hundred and twenty pounds my present weight is one hundred and sixty pounds, and I have excellent health all the time. I have never had a doubt but that Dr. Schenck's medicines saved my life. I make this statement for the benefit of those who are afflicted with lung disease as I thoroughly believe in the great curative prepertiaa ef these medioines.

JEREMIAH WINN,

.., Spoke and Wheel Manufactory MIrviagSt.

WonKter, Mats., Mxg 2S, L8S1. WHY I HAVE THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE IN DR. J. H. SCHENCK AND HISJMEDICINE&.

During the past two yean my meltar aai brother have died of ConsumptlOB. I was myself quite unwell most of this time, and whaa, shortly after their death, I was attacked with sough aad severe hemorrhages, I naturally eoneladed that I was destined to go with the same disease. lbs* mediately consulted a physieian, whe made a spa* dalty of lusg diseases. After examining me, he said that he thought my longs were soond, aad that I woald soon reoov$r. Ia len than a week after this I had another severe hemorrhage. Thinking that my physieian had made a mistake in my ease, I eensulted another doeter. He thought my lungs affected, and prescribed for me for a leng time. I got no better under his treatment, but generally worse. My eough was very bad, my appetite entirely gone I had severe pain ia my right side, and for months I did net sleep more than two er three hours in a night. My tongue was heavily •oated and I had a bad taste in my mouth. I had the headache almost all the time.

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

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

Hudson, Mm., May 25,188L

STATEMENT OF MRS. ELLEN E. BUTLER, CHARLESTOWN, MASS. Eighteen yean ago I was so sick with what my

great lose of flesh, night-sweats, and had quite severe hemorrhages as often as once a week. Seeing that I was getting worse every day, from the treatment of my physician, I was induced to call on Dr. Schenck on one of his visits to Boston. After gTMwtning my lungs, be said that they were sound, and that my trouble same from the liver, which was so badly swollen and inflamed as to press on the lunge, causing the cough and hemorrhages. He prescribed his Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, which soon gave me great relief, and by their use, for a few weqis, I was entirely cured. I have since advised theiTnso in a great many cases of lung disease, and they have always done all you claimed for them.

in an eaaos or utver onapumt or there ia great weakness or debility, with thane Pills.

oa. SCHEKFt KEOtCUES:

MANDRAKE PILLS, 4EAWEEO TONIC, 3 «PULMCiSIC. SYRUP,

Are sold by all Drnggista. as4 IMI directions tor oae are printed ontfie wrappses ot every .pacMg»

itching Piles-Cured.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itcbing, iocreased by scratch-, mg very distressing, particularly at night seems as If pin worm swere crawling in ana about, the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected, if allowed to continoe very. serious results may follow. "SWAYJiB* OINTMENT" is a pleasant, snre cure. Also* for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum* Scald-Head, Eresipelae, Barber's itch, Blotches, all scaly crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail. ets. 3 for $126. Address. DR. 8WAYNE SON, Philada., Pa. Bold by Druggists.

iter, Kidney «r Stomach ft Sstle. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, Irregular flppettte, sour belcbing, fains la side, back and heart, yellow utlne, boning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers. Irritability, whit ish tongue, dry coagh, dizzy head, with dull pain In baca bart, loss of memory, foggy sight. For these troubles "8W AYNE'S P1LL8" area rnre enre. Box (30 pills), by mail, 25 eta 5 for $100. Address OK. S WAYNE A SON, Philada., Pa. Bold by druggists 1 Concha, Colds,^.Catarrb, ConaaBRptiom

All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured by the eld established "(JWAKNIPI WILD CHERRY." Tbe first dose jrivesi^ lief, and a cure speedily follows. Ola. or 10p,at PrugglBte. i,,, London Hair Vcatorer—Great Eng* lieb Toilet Article. Restores growth, colon gloss and softness. Removes DftnUruB. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endonw it. Elegantdressina. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists tor 8s 13^d. or 75 cts In U. 8. naonev.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE

ONLY $1/

BT MAIL. POSTPAID.

KNOW THYSELF.

A Great Medical Work oi Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality, Nervons an! Physical Debility, premature Decline In Haa Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting fiom isdlscretion or excesses. A book for every man, yonng, middle-aged and old. It contair 125 prescriptions for all acute and chrool- diseases, each one Oi which is invalur So fonnd by the An* thor, wbose expi .*ce for 23 years IS suefc as probably never efore fell to the lot ol anynhysician. 800pages, bound iabeanti ful French muslin, embossed covers fnl* 'Ifr, guaranteed to be a finer work in ever? sense—mechanical, literary and professional—than anv other work sold In tbis oonntrv for |2.50, or the money '""ill be refunded in every instance Price on., 1 PC by mail postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents "end now. Gold medal awarded •.«- cy ra National Medical Association to the officer* of which be refers.

The Science of Life should be read by ths young for instruction, and by the affl cted fe relief. It will benefit ail.—London Lancet.

There is no member of society to whoa this book will not be useful, vbether youth parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.— Argonaut.

Address the Pea body Medical Institute, Dr. W". fl. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch Street, boston, Mass., who may he consulted on all diseases requiring sk'ill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other If AI physicians a specialty. Bnch treat ntnw ed successfully without an in-

stance of failure, this paper.

{ess

MRS. ELLEN E. BUTLER, 99 Elm Street, Oharlestown, Mass.

3fvch IS, 1881.

DR. 8CHENCK'8

Uandralx.e Pills Bo not produce sickness at the stomach, nausea, or On the contrary, they are so mil« and

agreeable in their action that a person suffering with Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, or Pain In tho Bowels,

when in a healthy condition, purifies the blood for the wholn body.

F. L"

THYSELF

Mention

For the best Fellnow

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Notice to Nonresident.

State of Indiana, Vigo oounty, before me, B?i It, Crites, a Justice of the Peace fot Fiv.irie Creek township, Vigo conn'y, Indirn«, infield Figg, vs. Jay McCowen, account and cttachmeht.

Be it known that, on the 31st day of January, 1885. ii was ordered by me to notify hj publication, said Jav JVlctower us non-resi-dent defendant of tbe pendency of said notion £g«inst him

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action agateschim aii that tbe eame will stand for t. i&l Tuesday, March 3d, l&®5, at my office in Prairie Creek township.

ELI R. CBITES. J. [Ski&

M. CiiFF, J. H. Cu*r, C.N Cxarr

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFF & CO.. Pwp'ri

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and CyllndsM Iron Tanks, Jails, Smeke Stacks, BreeetitSs and Sheet iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut an* Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. ••"Repairing

promptly attended te. 1

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