Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1885 — Page 6

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"SCROFULA. A remedy that can destroy the germs ol terofula, aud when once settled has the pow« to root it out, must be appreciated by

Ihose affiietcd. The remarkable cures ot ouag children and the more wonderful cures

If those of middle age and late in life, as ftitrated by our printed testimonials, prove HOOD'S BABSAPARIIOA to be a reliable remedy, containing remedial agents wliich ft positively cure scrofula and eradicate it from the bloia

WARXEB, N. H., Jan. 21,1879.

BUS. C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass.I men—For .ter years previous to the art of 18771 had been a constant sufrerirom scrofulous ulcere or sores, which id finally reduced me to a helpless condition, as described in my letter to you in Sep. •ember that year. The continued excel, lent health which enables me to keep house for my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps alivemylntense personal interest HOOD'S yiATtmAPA^Ti.iJk,and I cannot refrain fromexpressing my gratitude for the permanent •ure thn wonderful medicine effected in my case nearly two years ago, while living ID Lowell, when all my physicians tive me up «s being in an incurable condition. One filing before I close. I have recommended TOUT Sareaparilla to hundreds, and J, think more than a thousand cases, and my faith in Its inviaeibllity in curing scrofula has become absolute by the wonderful cures it has affected aside from my own. I trust you will not be slow in making the merits of HOOD'S SARSXPARILLA known everywhere, is a duty you owe to mankind. With wishes remain very truly yours,

SARAH C. WHITTIEB.

HMD'S SARSAPARILLA Is a

Ekil

fully-prepared compound, coneeiv

trated extract,

by a process peculiarly our

#tm, of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known to medical science as altera fives, bloocPpurifiers, diuretics, and touica

Sold by all druggists. Price $l, oi six foi YT, O. I. HOOD A CO Ii0weJ: .Mass.

vnr© KOZOTHIUM.

BCFORE USING. AFTER USING, A GIFT TO THE GRAY, LYON'S KOZOTIJJVM 5S net a dye, but a clcr.r .n: oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the ba ion v. uad capillary circulation of the scalp, whercV*. *3tores the natural action, and as a result restart* natural color to the nair, leaving It soft a.,' dutiful. Unlike alt other so-called restorativer tf "ntirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Stiver, :-it •. Noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an ei-.

Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upc scalp does not stain the skin, n'or soil the mo (•Hcate fabric. Address A. KIEFEIt & Cfr

Indianapolis Ir-

BINTIN S ARMSTRONG, Agents,

Prom a Fo mlar Hardware Man. 1DIAKAP0I.IS, July 6, 1884. Messrs. A. Keiftr it Co.: Gentlemen:—hav? an antinathy to all so-called hair, restorers. Aiew weeks ago, lowever, giving way to the persistent entreaties of a friend. I trieu Lyon'B Ko*athinu. I am dellffhteh vith It. My hair, which was very gray, has been re stored to its former naioral color. It in no logger hart-li arid coarse, but is smooth, glossy «nd healthful, and coy scalp feels better than it has for years. 1 cheerfully bear testimony to the fact That Lyon's Kozotbiurn is a trne restorer of the health and natural color to thn lia'r, and heartily indorse it. It Is not only a cleanly remedy but ii is sr. admirable hair dressing, ana now thAt I know It fiFtnes I would not, nnder any aircnat.«»iic»e. be without it.

[Yours veryTrnly, w. F. QUIGIiKT.

Prom one of the Best Known Insarance Men in ndiana[lNDIAKA?OI.I8, July 5, 18o4.

A. Keifer A Co.. Gentlemen—For some time my hair has been falling out, threater ing me with baldmss. I ueed Ayer's Hair Vigor, Hail Hair Ken-wet and other x*eniedl« with no eflfct. My scalp has always given me trouble. bHng covered with scales, the result of a scrofulous affection. Recently I was prevailed noon to try Lyon's Kozothium. The effect was wonderful, ^ot nnly was the falling off of th hair arrested, and a new growth of hair stimulated in its •fcead, but the eenles were removed from the scalp, which is no ioneer feverish and oncom ii rtable, bnt cnol and healthful. My hair which was exceedingly gray has resumed its natural color, and. is soft and glossy. am now it upon mj bead, to which It is testrr ug its former natural color, thouah more fclowlv ilian to my hair. Irecommend it ^r'- -nee as a med'cln for tiiu calp.u hair

i.ulo

er.

a hair restor

R. E. BEARDSLBY.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1835.

•RPublic speakers and singers find B. B. Douulass & Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for hoarseness.

Inocula ting cattle for pleuro-pneumo-nia is a success iu Delaware.

DOKKEE'S SALAD DBESMNG & COLD MEAT SAUCF.. The universal favorite Loth ui the .U. 8. sind. Great Britain. Wholesome, delicious-*, economical and imtri'ious. Ssves aaxic ty, y.-iiste and trouble.

Chas. A Koberts, of-Eant Wjison, N. Y., had tnirteen aciOfuSous ulcer OM his face and neck. Ilojd's Saryap-irilla cured tbem. "Brown's Bronchial Troohes" are ex. cellent for the leliyl of HoiirsoKtus or Sore Turoat. Thr.y are exceedingly effective ."--XJhristian^ World, Lotuton, England.

A corncob pipe factory ot Wahh'natoc, /Mo ^rnilov8 fifty men.

Abigail S. Coles, of Moorestnwn, Burlingto'r. county, N. .1., saye.: "Eighteen mooibs Ago I had dropsy around the heai't. The first bottle Of Hunt's (Kidney and Liver) Uetnedy gave me great xe!ief. I feel 1 owe my very existence to Hunt's (Kidney and Liver) lieinedy.

Henry George declares that he would as soon believe cannibalism as in dynamit

Hi sSlipperj Glass E^e.

"The Squire,'* »nys the author o£ "The fRoosier feohoolrnafc'ter,"

uwnre

one giuse

veyeandawig. 'i'be glass oye w».s ennatantly slipping oi:t- ot focus, aod the jwig turning around sldewisc ou hi6 head whenever he addressed the people of the 'Flat Creek District." Sad spectacle. JParker'a Hair Balsam preserves and ^promotes the growth of the natural hair, it also restores the natural color^t that ,wb\ch bao faded or Hecome gr»yCleare ^nd b'g.l'y "?ar,tnxue6.

THE DTHAM1TE BOI

How English Detectives are owing Jno. F. O'Reilly.

THE BEST JOKE YET PERPETRATED,

Everyone is talkiDg about th® "dynamite box" left at Myers Bros., yesterday afternoon for Jno. P. O'Reilly, and now thut the joke has come out aorpe eay it was nil an advertising dodge. Mr. O'Reilly callrd at thia ofiftce to say that this is a mistake, and that .tht Myera brothers were as badly scared as he was. He thinka the joke was set up on him

Jim gtunbaid and Officer Oveiholta. It ceitainly waa cleverly executed. He first received a note from a stranger who said he had heard he (O'Reilly) waa prominent agitator of the Irieh cause and asked him to come to the National House alone and walk straight to room 30. Mr. O'Reilly considered the thing a little mysterious and took John Hanley into his confidence and they concluded to act with caution. It was found that an actor named Rider, of the Lights o' Ion don company, was in room 30 and O'Reilly accordingly cslled on him at the theatre to know if be had written the cote. Rider denied it. In the meantime he got the fell owing: "TBHKE HAWTB, Feb. 17,1880. JOHN F. O'RKILLY:

Dear Sir—Owing to the fact that I have reasons to believe that 1 am fore shadowed by an English detective I have suddenly changed my plans as to meeting. 1 failed to get the rooln 35 at National House and.sugest to meet you tomorrow eve (Wednesday) at a younj, Gentlemacs saloon ou the .cor of 4t'n and Ohio I think his name is Roach at which place I thiuk we can get private room without causing any suspicions. I have got your discription and think will recognize yeu be shure to come alone and don't discliae the contents of this letter to any purton. J. R. C."

He again sought HaulOy for conference and on returning yesterday niternoon found a mysterious box had been left by a stranger for him. The lid was fastened down and a wire protruded suspiciously. It was marked "glass, handle with care." Some thought the intention was to blow up O'Reilly in the same spirit that Mrs. Dudley thot Rossa. All advised him not to have anything to do with the box aud he accord Jcgly gave it to Sergeant of Police Dundon to take to police"headquarters. Here it caustd great consternation and no one wanted to open it. Finally Ganitary Officer Bpdewin ventured to do so, aud under otfiich cotton1 and saw-dust a spring was found connected with the wire. Only this apd nothing more Superintendent Vandever Giosed it up carefully and taking it back to the store, determined to have some fun out of it. A council of war was called of leading Irish lights. Tim Murphy, MoDonagh, Ring, Hanley, were summoned and there were others. The thing was carefnlly placed np stairs with an immense fire cracker in :t. A discussion was held as to whether it ought to be opened or not. Hanley thought not. He wouldn't touch it*fcr $1,000. Vandever said he woald go up aDd get it anyway, and rummaging around while the crowd below stood with bated breath, he lighted the fuse, and in a few moments the machine went off. Let us draw a veil on the scene. There is no use trying to describe it, but a$ one incident after another of the day is recalled, the boys laugh till their sides ache. pi

HOLES OF TUB SCABS. &-

"Sheeny" Tamer broke the ballustrade" trying to escrpt. Marx Myers—"Hi.'Yi! Take it out."

Dr. Fonlston talking to O'Reilly when the first noie was received: "I will go with you to the National House and. if the scoundrel offers to do anything we'll fix him."

Chorus of advisers—" It is a bloody British plot." For a while it was'^reported that

O'Reilly was dead.

ppm

THE HOUSE OF REFUSE. Jg

Some interesting Facts Abont It. Louis Seeburger, one of Sheriff Clearj'a deputies, has just returned from Plainfield, haying taken Willie Ayera to the reform school there. The school is one of ae most interesting of the state institutions and well worth visiting. Mr. Steburger, in conversation, with a GAZETTE reporter, told a number of interesting things about it. The names of the Terre Haute boys now there ure: Jne. H.Davis, Wm. Partridge, (col.) Thos. Johnson, (col.) Frank Kelley, Dallas Jones, Wm. Helms, Jas. T. Border, Beny Spring, (col.) Wayne Stanley, David Basford, Thos. Long, Byl. Long, Geo. Sherra and Wm. Ayers. There are how 437 boys in tl school, and since its opening in 1868, Vigo county has sent 82 there, the largest contribution fr»m *ny but two counties, Allen rounty having sent 87, and Marion 440. The institution is flourishing under the charge of Prof. T. J. Charlton, and is doing a great work in the state.

Mr. Seeburger said that when the boys arrive, they are all given badges, with numbers on them, according to the offense for which they are committed. The higher the number of the badge, the gieaier the offense for which it is woru. As a reward for good behavior however, the badges are changed, and new ones givria with a lower number thereon. This scheme determines a boy'a detention in the school as well. Bad conduct, persisted in, prolongs his stay, and good conduct entitles him to promotion. Corporal punishment ie used, but only under specie] permission irom the superintend ent.'

SKNnyour aridr«bs and 8 cent stamp to A. Paige, ].Oiii$vil:6, Ky., lor set oibeaniiul jcciure cards.

"THE Lord love? a c&eerfnl giver." Iu al cises where a Tonic Is needeo «ive Wilder'* Stomach. Bitters—it is the boss. I'Yir Round Woims, Tae Worms. Spasms Eie ive nothing bat Wilder'» Mother' Worm Syrup.

Sentenced for Life. WAYXF, IND„ Feb 20.

''•'J

FOKT WAYXF, IND ., Feb 20.— On THE second.trial for the murder of Amos Bocke6to at Decatur, Ind., April, 18$4, the jury this morning after being out ten hours rendered a verdict of impria onment for file agaiust Fred Richards. The verdict in the first trial was death.

E SAUTB

FURIOUS FLAMES.

The Thomas Block at Bnzil Burns This Morning,

Entailing a Loss of From Fifty to Seventy-five Thousand.-

Philadelphia Alarmed at a Fire on Chestnut street—Other Fire#.

Bie FIRE AT BRAZIL

The Thomas Block Burns at Brazil To

Day.

BKAZJX, Feb. 19 [GAZETTE Special.] —The Thomas block was discovered on fire at about 5 :30 this morning. Assistance promptly assembled hut the fire was confined to the walls and roof and it was hard to reach with water. The fire bnrnid very slowly, tbe loof being flit, but the block, the finest in the county, Is now a complete wreck. It had a frontage of over a hundred feet on Main street and was seventy feet deep and two stories high. It was occupied on the fif&t floor Dy R. Lang's clothing store, J. M. Boothc'a grocery, A. M. Oswalt's grocery, Worthington and W ilhite's grocery. One room was only recently vacated by Wehrle's shoe store. The second floor was occupied by the Brazil Biock Coal Co., McGregor & Cosopton's law office, J&iboe, Holliday & Byrd's law and abstract office, telegraph office, a department of the Brazil public schools and the hall of the Womans Christian Teilhperauce Union. The loss will be between $50,000 and $75,000 and is mostly covered by insurance,

ANOLHELL ACOOOBT

INDIAHAFOUS, Feb. 19.—[Brazil special.]—Thomas Block burned this morning and was practically destroyed. It was occupied by Lang's olothing store, J. L. Booth's grocery, White & Worth ington, general merchandise Oswall A Morgan, grocery. Io the upper floor were the offices of the Clay Abstract Co., Holliday & Bayard,attorneys I. Jarbeau, insurance agent the Western Union Telegraph Hiram Teter, attorney Compton

McGregor, attorneys Brazil Block Coal company and Branch Public schools. The building was owned by Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, two fifths Compton & McGregor, Wm. Barr and John M. Morgan, ore fittb each. Tota' loss estimated at $30,080, partially insured.

FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

A Disastrous Conflagration. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.—A destructive fire is now buruiug fiercely on Chestnut street, between Second and Front streets. The locality is devoted entirely to large warehouses and business houses. Three buildings are now in flames. Several persons are believed to be killed and injured.

LATBK —The fire on hestunt street is spreading and now extends from the Corn Exchange to Letitia street, abont a half block of very valuable buildings. The Corn Exchange National bank, on tbe corner of Second and Chestnut streets, caught fire and is burning In the upper storied. The flames have crossed Chestnut street and many large business houses on the other side are in imminent danger.

The fire originated in an unknown manner in the five-story brick structure 126* Chestnut street, occupied bv Ste* pheason & Co.. Getz & Strattoo, BiSbard A. Blythe, and Garsede A Co., dealers in cotton and wool. After the lire was discovered and the flames bnrst from the windows, the front or the three tipper stories fell out and crashed down into the street. The loud noise thus made caused the rumor tbat an explosion had also occurred, but it is not yet known whether or net there were any explosives in the building. When the wall fell a laborer, John McKay, was engaged in removing the safe from tbe adjoining building. He was buried by the falling bricks and instantly killed. A horse attached tea hose cart standing in front of the building was also killed. The flames Bpread rapidly to tbe buildings on the east, suyi Noe. 128 and 181 Chestnut street we enveloped in flames. The former building was occupied by Irvine C. Beatty & Co., dealers in worsted yarns, the latter by George £1. MoFadden & Co., cotton dealers. 10:86. —Tbe fourth alarm just sounded.

So far as known now two men were killed at the scene ot the lire—John McKay or McCormick, driver of hose «art, and J. G. Bleyer, aged 13.

they have tne.flre fully under control and it cannot spread further. Tbe lo9sen are very heavy, A rough estimate is tbat it will not be less than $200,0C9.

Burned to Death.

NBW HAVKN, F«ib. 19 —A lire at Wallingford last night entirely burned the Franklin Hill building, occupied by three families and also used aa offices and a.billiard hall. An old man named Jackson burned to death. Other occupants escaped with difficulty. ns

THE ROGERS CASE.

It costs One Dollar amUlt saves yoar life— Vlldor'i Suiaparilla and Potaah'cures all diseases of the Blood and Skin.

For over a quarter of a century physicians have prescribed Nichols Baik and Jron as a reliable and valuable remedy or dyiDepsia and general debility.

(. ''V'

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I Tax Evaders.

XKW YOKK, Feb. 20 —The officep of the New Yori Elevated Railroad Companies at Irvington, to wbere they had been moved owing to disputes as to the questions of taxation, were vacated this mornibg and the books, etc., cf tbe com* panies returned to New York, an amicable adjustment of the matter at issue baving been arrived at.

WEEKLY

ysjt W6ai*ae66«^ Mjhty

GAOTT3.

LULU HURST.

A Scene at a Recent PerformanceNewcomb's Late Discovery.

Prof.

ATLANTA, Feb. 20.—'The audience which witnessed the performance of Miss Lulu Hurst, the Georgia Womder, was thrown into violate excitement when a well-dressed lady arose and, throwing her hat in the air, shrieked out: "Glory to God in the highest! Woman rules the world! God bless you, Lulu!'' Instantly she was surrounded by persons who tried to quiet her, but, throwing them off with frantic effort, she broke loose and went waltzing down the centre aisle to the stage, and, grasping Lulu, kissed her convulsively. It was soon evident that the lady was unbalanced. It required three strong men to remove her. She turned cut to be MisB Graves, a music teacher, the sister of a well-known cleryman here, the Rev. O. D. Graves.

While on the subject of the so-styled "Georgia Wonder," it is interesting to note tbe observations of a teamed exchange which eays "Prof. Simon Keweomb in reviewing the performances of the 'Georeia Wonder Girl/ Miss Lulu Hurst, tn the current number of Science, stye, ber success af fords a striking example ot the unreliability ef human testimony respecting the phenomena Ot force and action. He points out that her manifestations were purely physical and the result of force being exerted under favorable conditions. Though ordinary observers were mystified, )et the character of the performances, according to Prof. Neweomb, was absurdly simple, and illustrates the credulity of believers in the movements of chairs, tables and pianos without human agency."

Prof. Neweomb is a learned scientific authority. It will be observed thai he has reached, though a little late about it, precisely the same conclusion that our local scientific association came to some mbnths ago. Tbe researches ot Protestors M. M. Dial!, F. R. 8., W. H. Flovd, LL. D., and John T. Staff, D. C. L.. were given to tbe scientific world in the columns of the GAZETTE some months ago. Prof. Newcombe eeems to have adopted them. He should not, however, be given tbe credit of the discovery, which belongs, as has been shown, to members of Terre Haute's local scientific society, which numbers in its membership some of the foremost investigators on this or any other continent in catch as catch can researches.

A HORRIFYING MISHAP

A Burial Case Dashed to Pieces at tbe Bottom of the Vault. EKIE, PA., Feb. 19.—-The coffin contain ing the remains of the daughter of John Wells was being carried into the Metho diet church at Wesley ville, Pa., by four young lady pall-bearers, when two of them slipped on ioe-cevered steps and the coffin lell. The shock burst open tbe casket, allowing the corpse to roll out upon oae of the prostrate young ladies, who wae frightened iuto insensibility.

Tbe body was replaced and tbe service coneluded. At tbe entrance to the cem etery adjoining the church the bandies of the casket breke aad tbe jar resulleu in another exposure.

As the fin was being lowered inte the grave the cord slipped and the easket was dashed to pieoee Io the bottom of the pit.

Tbe ^rave-digger, losing his balance, was precipitated upoa tbe corpse, and was drawn out palsied with frignt. Another colftn aad habiliments were procured, and tbe remains interred without further accident

AN OLD HORSE.

Old "Paddy" DeBaun Dies at 41 Years of Age. A most famoes old horse died a few days ago on the plaee of Mr. A.bram DeBaun of Fairbanks. Had he lived till spring he would have reached forty-one years, and is believed to have attained a greater age than any other borse in the United States. A*r. DeBaun's father bought bim as a eolt in 1844, of a man named Bitter, who was moving. He was in aetive service en the farm until he reached thirty years, at which time Mr. DeBaun, out cf respect for his old ager treed him from labor, bat red him and let bim graxe in summer on the plaee. But, though oaost horses die long before they reach thirty years, old "Paddy"—this was bis name—had no intention of doing so and lived on for nearly eleven years longer.

Theodore Reynolds and wile, of Ver-

At 11:15 a.^m. the firemen are confident^ million Grove, same over from Terre „i gaule priday night, and went home on the Wabash train the next morning, stay* ing over night with Mrs. D. Andrews, a relative. They had been to see Mrs.

The Quefr Manner in Which a Criminal Escaped JusticeIt is aaid the bond taken in the Hanuie! Rogers rape case is Dot good because tbe law with reference to ireehold sureties resident in the county was not complied with. Rogers Las eKipptd and it is doubtful it he will «.ver lie caught. .At the time of his an est he confessed his guilt and soon after his incarccration he offered al various times to take sentences of three'and five years. The officials submitted the question to the father of the girl, who beiioved that Racers, having confessed, ought to be tried and suffer a moro feveie punishment. Now he is gone aud tbere is DO immediate prospect of his ever getting iustice.

Reynolds' lather, Samuel Kuykendall five miles this side of Terre Haute, wbo had a severe stroke ot paralysis some time since.

'J Moudy Koes to Work. Monroe Moudy, the barber, who was yesterday released from jail because the grand jury could not find tbat he bad anvthing to da with the Trump case, feels happy. He has gone to work at Doug. Metcalf's new Bhop on Main street between Tenth and Eleventh. It is said Moudy's first step will be to sue the Express tor libel for publishing that picture of him. It is generally believed that he could successfully maintain an action against the paper en that gtound.

Col. Hunter Indorsed

The G. A. R. at i!s regular weekly meeting last ni$:ht unanimously ecdorsed Col. W. R. Hunter for the Terre Haute postoflice. 'Col.-Hunter was called on and made a few remarks. Col, Hunttr has between five and six hundred names of old soldiers on his petition.

Buckets of Blood makeclean and port? with VFitder's Saisaparilla and Potuh.

Use Howard's Skin Cure, "Dead Shot on Itch.' For sale by Buntin & Armstrong aad other druggists.

Indianapolis Literary.Club Judge Mack and H. C. Nevitt of the Terre Haute Literary Club, went to Indianapolis this afternoon as delegates to attend tbe banquet of the Indianapolis club which will be held this evening.

Phelan.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20.—Two deteeUves are with Capt. Phelan guarding him from danger. The British government has police agents watching the movemB of dynamiters.

K- *&£*•*

.. ..

I?Ir*. South'* Cau, and What ike Rev. Sr. MoKlastry ban nay Aksat 1.

TOTHB PVBLIO: I have been a fearfn sufferer for lfieen years, most ot tho time with what liaa been called Ecsema or 8al Rheum, Psoriasis an ii Lepra, and the like, and have always been told that there WM cure for me, and have been so discour-1 aged that had AS doon dte as live. 1 have be* so badly afflicted seme.im»s that there waa not the smallest spot from the crown of my head t« the soles of my feet that was not diseased aad a* red as crimson. It would comma act la small whUe spots, hich had silvery appearaace, oat were not «ep, bnt if attempted to bea the*, er soon after their first appearance, they wooid barn and raa together until there WM a complete dry, red scale, which weald become w» inflamed to crack and look flery aid angry, and tke barainr sensatloa would be almost intolerable.

I WM at times so lame that I eon Id scarce(*t abont, and eoutd not dress myself without assistance. I have tried many remedies and hare Mid floe la a sin ale instance tea pbysielaa. but have ever obtained only eaporary llef. Although helped for a time, I soon relapsed again to be as badly ronbled ever, and dorlnc the winter of 1S81 and 18*21 saffered so mncb as te he ea tirely discouraged. Last June, however, WM advised by Elder and Mrs. L. C. MoKlastry. whe aee well known in these regieas, te try your CtmccuA RBMBDICS, and 1 felt aenaeh :w a little courage, from their fav jrable epinion of them, to try their virtue. About the second week ef Jnly last 1 cemmeueed taklnx 'he remedies, and within six weeks I began to see a permanent improvement,until now (Oct. 1) lam about as good new, and mj flesh is as the flel ef a child.

MRS BENJ. SMITH.

I certify that the above statement of my wife is correct, and I join with ber in expressing my gratitude far the great benefit she hM received.

B. SMITH.

I certify tbat the above statement is correct. Mr. Smith is a prominent man in this community, where he lives. He is a wellknown dealer In stook, and his statement with that of his wife, rally entitled to crrdlt.

Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebec this twenty-seventh day of October, 1882. L. C. McKINSTRY,

Minister of the Gospel.

LATH*.—I have seen Mrs. Smith recently ana believe her te be thoroughly and permanently cured.

C. McKINSTRY,

Sec'v Advent Ch. Genf., P. Q., Ne. Vt. and NuK.fl. fioSTOir, Sept. 9,1V8J.

CCTICUBA RESOLVENT, the new blood nriflei, and CUTICBRA, and CUTICTJKA Ar, the great skin cures end befln-tflers are sold everywhere. Price, Cutici:: .. 50c: Soap, 26c Resolvent, 11.SO. Potter Iru« and Chemieal Co.. JHostn

§s

CATARRH

TH® Great Balsamic Distill JL ation «f Wit.h Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marlgoid, Clover Blossoms, etc., called ?andford's KadIdal Cure, for the immediate and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Cold in tbe Bead to Loss ef Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatmeat, consisting of one bottle Raoloal Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one improved inhaler, in one package, may

new be bad ef all druggists for 11.00. Ask fer SAtfFORD'S RADICAL CURB.

Complete Treatment Wits Inhaler $1.

"The only absolute specific we know of." —Med. Times. "The best we have found In lifetime ef suffering."—Bev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh the RADICAL

Cuan hae conquered."—

ttev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. "1 hare not found a case tbat it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTT ax Save AN» CHKMICAL CO., Bostoa rVM LIJLffe For the rciier ana prereutlon th: Instant It la lied,

Khenmatlsn.

Neuralgia, Beiatica, Cough ft^Colds. Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Paint

Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pain6, Palpitstlou Dysrepsla. Liver Cemplaint, Bi"nTi« v«ver, Malaria, and 1 Epit.c....w, use (Joiline

Plasters .'a« Electric Bat

tery combined with a Pereae Plaster) and augh at pain. 23c. everywhere

A 1

E N N E

E E

Ttvthe Care of Kidney and ttw Viluti, Constipation, and all disortt /.sing from an impure state of the BLOOD.

To women who suffer from any of the ills pej Uxt to their sex it is an unfailing friend, druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address *»avtd Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.

THE HAftLEM RAILROAD. S Valuable Ssggsattoas ef Interest to Hen Employed on aU RaiJreada—

Read it, if Yon Would be Benefited.

No man is Increr kcewn along the line of the Harlem K. than Conductor Trowbridge. He writes as foliows:

GOSD»CT«H3' BOOH, HABLHX DRTOTJ JSKW YORK, Feb., 1834. DKAR&ir: I take pleasure in Baying a good wora for DR. KENNEDY'S JTAVORITifl SEMKDY. I hnve nftd it for two veara or J»7Rvei:sla andderangetnentof tiieLirer, aw "Mi eay wich emphasis tiiat it always aft rd-. pjomptand cumplet^ relief. FAV: Kl REMEDY is pleasant to the taef«, thot utigk in its effects, never producing the •neagveetihie or sickening sensat.os^. Yours trnly.

MOMTGOMBHT, OBANOK CO., N. Y. Maich 4,1884.

Dr. R.-nnedv, Rondout, N. Y.: DEAR SIS: I harensed forBome time your valnablo medicine, FAVORTTK REMEDY, for Malaria, and it has proved an effectual cure. After haying trie! a great m-ny other medicines for a disorder of this kinu without avail. I find DR. DAVID KENNEDY ., AVOIUTls REMEDY affords com. pi tes tlsfactlon, and I do heartily recommt to all who suffer as I Aid.

OHIO—INDIANA—MICHK

WABASH ROUTE

W'.f

THE BUSINE88 MAN When he travels

wanta

to qnlc^ wan

K'SSffffSK'takesCtlm *poi

his engagements and continue to prosper be happy. THE TOURIST Has long since chosen -ue Wabash as avorite route to all the summer reaortso East, North and West, and Wintnr Besor the South. as the Oompan has for years vided better accommodations ana mon tractions than any of its competitors lor class of travel. Tourist Tickets canibe at reduced rates at All principal offices ol Company.

THE

fabmeb

In search of a new home, where he can cure better returns for bis labor, sbonlc member tbat the Wabash ie the most d. route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,Net»rr and all points South, West, and worth* and that lound-trip land-explorers tic at very low rates are always on sale at ticket offices. Descriptive advertising ter of Arkansas and Texas sent free tc applicants by addressing tbe General senger Agent.

THE INVALID

Will find tne Wabash the most conven route to all of tbe noted, health resort Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, that the extensive through car system superior accommodations of this pop line will add greatly to his comfort whil route. Pamphlets descriptive of the celebrated mineral springs of tbe West South sent free on application*.

THE CAPITALIST

Can tret the information necessary to set -i:!e-tiiid profitable Investments in agri cure, stock-raising, mining, lumbering' any of the many inviting nelds through the South and West, by addressing the

F. CHANDLER,

General Passenger aad Ticket Igeit. St.

ILLINOIS-IOWA-MIS

GlMHTEEDCir FOB

SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, RHEUMATISM,

NEURALG/

AND ALL

IS E A S E OF THE

BLOOD andSKlK THE

^ost powesht

BLOCS PUB2FIE AND CONSTITUTIONI

'. .s ALTERATIVE EVER USED

A. V. PAINE, I'SOPWETOR, LOUISVILLE, KY.

ALLEN'S

GENXHNE ORIGINAL NERVE A. BONIS RJ LZNZMENT. Frit*. *!ir. per bottle. Introduced in 1835 by «Jeo. Marxian Allen. A painl«»s. sure and Bpeedy cure for Ubcumatism, Nt'uraleia, Old Sores. Bums, Sprains, Scalds. Cut*, Bruises, Swellings and all olber bodily pains. Farmers and owners ot stock rpconun^nd it as the best known remedy foi cure of Shoulder Strains. Cracked Heels, Scratches, Chafes or Galls, Sprains. Corks, Film in the Eye, etc. JBeirare of WnMatiotia.

CHAS. H. Al.LKN, Jr., Sole Prop, and Manufacturer. Office, No. 3 W. 5tb8t., Cincinnati, O* ae-For sale by all

M. BOLING-ER & CO

Opposite Moiipr,

Dea^rc in Staple aud fancy hardware, n-

Ware, rope, iwrne, Rlnl mo thy Clover and Huntjanan Scsd, Window "(ilasa

Saeh, Doors, i'Hiwts, Oii.s \V rr-f..'1oth, Ac,

tua.lfou should ra.ll uul examine our ^eods and prioes Ijefore pwrebtsinp elsewhere.

Best quality Earb Fence Wire nt Boltam prices. A full iiHe^ditohing t.-xlK, aiso stove pipes

al) «''IM

B. U. XROWBRirOE.

i. Mr. Trovfhridsra 18 not alone in his praise of UK DAVID KENNEDY'S PAVORITE ItOJEBY. FA VOlilTE REMEDY is a pj»:itlvo cure «r Malaria as well as indigeatloD. ue^l the followiop from R. A. Camnbell, Foreman of the sorting room In th? A. utgomery Paper ilill:

E.. A, CAMPBELL.

DR. PAVxD KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is a p?eitive eure for Malaria, Kidney, and hirer Dlftea&es, aad for all those ills peculiar to women.

A. MATAWAX, N. J., March S, 1884.

Dr. Kennedy, M. D., Rondout, Y.: DBAB SIR: I have used your valuable medicine. FAVORITE REMEDY, in my family for Liyer difllculties, and find it an excellent preparation, worthy of the reeommendatienjtjbeara.

MRS. MARGARET HAYES

'A*

.S£L

Steam Dye

Housp,

680 BBAIN SF., ^CIUEN'S SLACK,

The Only Steam Dye flousc? in"?he City. Dyeing and ticnurinji: of all kinds of Ladies' trehUi' -ind (Jhiiarcn's wear, #uch && Silte, Satin«, Cjislmieres, '!uaeae, etccleaucd or dyed in any derired shade.

Kid gloven or kid slippers cleaned or dyed lace envtasns and 'aee t.iea cleaned, shawl* clean&l or dyed, plumes, cleaned or ijyej, gents'garments cleaiK»i, dyeel ar,«! r^rfrt-*.

All my v/ork is done by a sletm pVoewt which makes looft as r^iceas new. ^V ios can save tonyiag anew suit by taking hi* old clothing t-o yeljreu and nave him clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do th same with thir dresses by having then cleaned and dyed.

JOHS^H.

_OffleeiB New YorkT From Am. JoarnM of Hed, "Dr. Ab. Meeemle, «rho has without doobt and eared more eases than

any other tiring physician. His saceeea haa (implr been astonishing we hare heard of oases of over 99

N«T96 JehTst,ewJwS?

i' ,v