Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1885 — Page 7

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Murray, Jackson, Mich., writes: Hare Catarrh for so years. Hall's Catarrali Cure me. Consider it worth $ic a bottle."

fill Cure Any Case."©*

I B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: *'F. J. 'ley ft

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T^'r-do, O.—Gentlemen: I take

sure you that I have used Hall'* rrh Cure. It has cured me—I was very bad— don't hesitate to say that it will

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*He£iacae

curt

jatarrh if taken properly."

any case

,r a Casa it Fails to Cure.

Wou cannot get Hall's Catarxh Cure of your gist, wc wiil send it on receipt of regular price, a botilr. Wc p-cler that you buy it from your gist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded iy so:acthiag'elso, but oilier at once from us aa tcd.

C03J Proprietors^

V/i:UrtS- 1

T01X3®. OKKO.

Establiskcd t»5X«

11 Setter I

The regular old established Fhnttwn and Surgeon DR CLARKE, at the old numbet I continues to treat with his usua'

sr«al skill all private I chronie, nervous and ipeela. •diseases* DB. CLARKE is (the oldest Advertising Physicists lag files of Papers show and a'

Residents know. Ago and experience tru ant. iff Nervous diseases (with or wither s,) or (lability and loss of nerv® powe scientifically by new methods with neve success, tW" It makes no difference wlw tave taken or who has failed to cure you.

Young men and middlt-agtd man am* rhi luffer should consult the celebrated :iai at once. JS^The terrible poison* o! Id oodand skin diseases of every kind an lature completely eradicated. Bemem* tha me horrible disease, if neglected

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jperly treated, curses the present and cominj •ations. Diseased discharge* cure.: ptly without hindrance to business. Bot. consult confidentially. If in bronble, write. Delays are danperons. "Procr&s&iin is the tbief of time." A written (can«7

ol car© given in every case

brtaken. Send two stamps £cr c©»fcbr.?t.ed WOrkl *ro»ic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yff

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an ezhsuitlTO lympiomatoloey to study your own cadli Consultation rtsily or by letter, free. Consult the old icr. Tltoasisda cuwdi Offlecs ani on ?frlv*to. You see no one but the Doctor* •e confiding your case consult Dr.CEiABHlS endly letter or call may save future suffering tiame, and add golden years to life. Medicine) :verywherc secure from exposure*—Hours

Sunday, 9 to 12. Adroaa letters: JF. A nKlil, IB. Dq Now S66 VHIG ST« 1W*$» ••c.'.-izmq*\

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PILLS.

tod xernve all the troubles lu$

to a bilious state of the system, such as DizNausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, the Side, Ac. While their most semu& ^est hac been shown in curing

Ja"'fce,yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pills are equally |tie Constipation, curin* and preventing 1u_-yi ng complaint, while they also correct soiT'.era of the stomach, stimulate the liver ^ulatcthfl bowels. Even if they only curei

4 fl-.f -TroTild be almoBt priceless to those Who .»$ this distressing complaint butfortufptlniir goodness.does not end here, and those fence try them will find these little pillsvslu* »v eo many ways that they wiflnot be willing 3Vlthout them. Bat after all sick head

•'jane cf roir.a yli es that here is where we -v .-3iC b»x Our pills cure it while

i? la Liver Mis are very email an* -ke. One or two pillB makea dose. we 'vegetable ana do not gripe or 8K but, fay their gentle action please all who rb'erv. la vials at 25 cents five for $1. Bold _a^\ste everywbtJfl- or sent by mail. .'dsS 5IEB1TUS CO., New York,

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TIME TABLE.

la table is reckoned on tbe new ard ninetieth meridian time which A minutes slower than Terre Haute

Logannport Division.—Trains leftve north at 6:00 and 3:35 m. arrive froiiittie nox*th at 12:40 a^in :00 m,

E Sc T. H.—Trains leave for the at 3:20 am: 10:40 a in 3-CO

IT.

Trains nrrivo fmm tlie south at am ll:59 2:17 Illinois i*Hdinn«t—Xraln leaves for tortnwest at fi:30 am arrival from the iwest at 5 Oft ua tt Hnnte &. Wonhiagtun—Train! oat 5:45 a m. and 3:03 p. ra. depart v. ra. and 9:00 p. ago ac. Ea-.torq IlHnoSs—'Trains leave

Norlu a'. 8:1ft a aa 2.20p and 12.-06 arrive from north at 10:05 a in, 5:15 14. IC a m.

Vandalta.—Trains leave tor the East 5a m'.12 55p ra: 2:2'J and 7:00 a m. ac West at 1:17 m, 10:07 a and 2:10

Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a 2:00 and 7 :f0 in. Arrive from 1:17 a m, 12:40 and 1:40 m. ft. 1..—Trains eave for tbe Ea3t at 0:55am ll:50a 3:47pm. For eetatl:50am 10:08 a 6:50 m.

APPLICATION FOR LICE5TBE. ce is hereby given that we will apply Board of Commissioners of igo Co., ir next term, for a license to sell lnting liquors in a less quantity than a at a time, with the privilege of allowsame to be drank on the premises eriod of one year. My place of busind the premises whereon said liquors be ^old and rirank is located at 214

Fourth street, ic the city of Terre Harrison t./wnshlp. Vigo county, InJonj? c. and BRVKRJ.Y W. BROWN.

OGLING OLIYER.

"V i' 4 4

Efforts of Indianapolis to Secure the Oliver Chilled Plow TV orks.

Terre Haute Will Present Her Claims.

Wben it was stated a few days ago that the Oliver Bras, had determined to remove their immense chilled plow works from South Bend it was not credited. Preat. McKeeu is quoted as saying yesterday it could not be possible. Neverth e-less it is true,and great is the grief in South Bend thereat, and active the efforts ot other cities to land the big fish, to capture the largest of all the great manufacturing establishment* of the state.

Perhape all the readers of the GABKTTB are not familiar wi'h the causes which have inducc-d the Oliyers to take this resolution which will be attended with sn expense to them of several hundred thousasd dollars. The OllYers claim that they were badly used during the late strike that the city authorities allowed thousands of dollars worth of propci' destroyed and a few men to pr^ lithe others from working.

The Olivers are important oitizens in £ouh Jtk'iiu. aey n&Te built the finest of city-looking, two-aod-a-halt story tenements in the state and were completing a large opera honie, which vtth ouili ac great cost and more as an ornament to the city, and aa an attractive place of amusement than In the hope ot profitable investment, for it was too expensive t» ever pay. Work on this they have ordered stopped. They are Scotchmen and are thoroughly aroused. A public meeting was held to try and placate them,bat they plainly stated that they meant to leare South Bend and go somewhere else where Socialism wae aet encouraged. Ti r- fV" I

WHY THEY MOVE.

The {{Indianapolis Times editorially reason w'_ to|remeve iron Bouth

gives the following reason why the Oliv ers'are determined Bend:

Socialism has done its work in Soath Bend, and gives a lesson to the world that may be read af all men. The owners of one of the largest manufacturing establish ments in the West, where eleven hundred men are employed, have decided upon a removal because of the proved insecurity ot their works and the riotous character of their employes. The Oliver are gentlemen of tbe highest character, and are universally respected by all who know them and in their absence South Bead, will suffer a loss in more respects than one. For thirty years they have conducted their business in that eity, and contributed largely to its growth by extending their industries and by making public benefactions.

That the chilled plow workf, eo closely icdentified with the prosperity of South Bend, should be driven away by the egregrious folly and violence of the employes and loafers of the plaoe ia incredible. But so it is. These men made an assault upon the buildings, injured some of the officers, destroyed the fire extinguishing apparatus, threatened to lay the whole place in ashes, and made the continuance of the works there an impossibility.

EFFORTS TO SECURE TBE WOMB. This morning Secretary C. C. Oakey, of the Board ol Trade and Mayor Arm strong sent a jfmt telegram to Senator Schloss and Representative Debs, askiDg them to invite the Olivers, who are now in Indianapolis, to visit this city and learn the advaatages Terre fiaute can offer. Tlie Olivers "ask no bonus whatever, but they mean to locate where their property will be protected and where other facilities are first class. In these respects no city in the state can compete with Terre Haute

She has plenty of railways. Railway rates are as low as anywhere. Goal is eheaper than anywhere else. Taxation is lower. As the Olivers ship more plows west of Terre Haute than east of it, this city is nearer their market than Indianapolis.

The Olivers employ nearly 1000 men and their pay role is over $30,000 per month. They require forty acres of ground. No stone should be left unturned to secure the location of these works.

HUMAN FIENDS.

They Pin a Thirteen-Year-Old Child's Ears and Tongue to the Wall. WALLINGFORD, CL, Feb. i0.—A revolting story of the inhuman treatment of Ida Terry, thirteen years old, by her guardians, Joseph White and wife, is vouched for by reputable oitizens here. Her feet were blistered, Mrs. White having compelled her to stand on a red-hot stove until it was unbearable. One mode of punishment was to thrust pins through her tongue and tdbking it to the windowsill. On one occasion Ida was held under a pump and a stream of water pumped upon her head until she was so far ex hausted the Whites could not revive her and were compelled to get the help of their neighbors. When in court the child's body was found covered with black and blue spots where the inhuman guardians had pinched her, while her back was network of eord-like ridges where the whip bad beed applied. Tbe girl has been taken charge of by the authorities,

A CINDER CAP

At the Wabash Iron Works Explodes and Severely Burns Peter Boland and John Sullivan.

This morning Peter Boland, puddler on furnace No. 5 of the Wabash Iron Worss, and John Sullivan, helper, were seriously burned by the explosion fa cinder cap while transferring it to the truck. Mr. Boland's injuries are about the face and upper part of the body, and Mr. Sullivan was injured about the thighs. The explosion of a cinder cap is often attended with the loss of life and they can congratulate themselves on their narrow escape.

Wooden Wedding.

About forty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Guerineau assisted them last night in celebrating the wooden anniversary of their wedding at their hospitable home at Fourth and Swan streets. Those present had a very enjoyable time. The happy couple were presented with a number oi lia d-euiG pjueiits.

MRS. CLUTTER INSANE.

Tbe Divorced Wife of I. M. Clutter Goes Insane on Spiritualism.

An insanity epidemic appears to prevail in Terre Haute at the present time. The latest case is that of Mrs. Lucy J. Clutter, who developed signs of insanity yesterday. Mrs. Clutter came into prominenoe several years ago by her celebrated suit for divorce against James M. Clutter. She is now living over the drug store at the corner of Third and Walnut streets in comfortable circumstances provided for her by the decision of the court securing her aiimony. Mrs. Clutter's mind gave way on the subject ol spiritualism. She believes she has the power of forgiving sins sod performing miracles. It has only been lately that Mrs. Clutter gave any attention to spiritualism. Mrs. Dudley recently stopped with her and that is believed to have had something to do with the development of her case. Her insanity is not of a violent character, but it will be necessary to send her to the asylum. An insanity inquest will be held either this evening or te-morrow morning. Mrs. Clutter has only one

MABPI GRAS CRIMES.

Pari* Thieves Seoure Nearly a Million Franos' Worth of Jewels. PABIS, Feb. 20.—Mardi Gras was much more lively than for aany years past. like. There were over 100,900 masqueraders on the boulevards many were attired as An a eh is ts. The juvenile ball in the opera was a great success. Six thousand children in masks danced from noon till sunset. The eostumes were all in the most perfect taste ot the Eighteenth Century, from marquises to milk-maids, soldiers predominating. Victor Hugo, from one of the boxes, reviewed the youthful dancers and was greeted with a public ovation. Mardi Gras was also celebrated in other parts of the city by several rob» beries. The most important was committed early in the morning at the establishment of M. Gambriel, No. 22 Avenue Del' Opera. The thieves apparently en tered by the door, but in such a way that the lock was not broken or false keys used. Tbe safe had evidently long resisted their efforts, but it was tound broken open and a quantity of diamonds, pearls, emeralds, rubiea and sapphires taken. Among the more valuable articles missing from the safe are three necklaces worth- respectively SO,000, 75,000, and 80,000 francs. The whole of the jewelry stolen amounts to 800,000 francs. The robbery was not discovered until the arrival ot the attendants to open the shop for business. These men immediately informed the proprietor that something was amies, and applied to the Commissary of Police. From inquiry it appears theie must have been atjeast three robbers, and that they were acquainted with tbe habits ot the inmates ot the house. The burglars' tools found on the premises are ot English make. In the shop, upon its being entered by the police, the cases which had contained valuable jewels were lying in the middle of the floor, where they had been thrown pellmell. The thieves had taken nothing bearing distinctive marks whieh might lead to identification. The detective service haa been making an active investigation, but nothing has been learned. This is one of the most important coups achieved by thieves in Paris for along time.

A WBECK OnVhE BAIL. .p

A Passenger Train on the 0. & M. Down Ma Bank. CraciiifA'n, Feb. 20.—As the Ohio & Mississippi passenger train east bound was leaving North Vernon, Ind., this morning it encountered a broken rail. The entire train passed over in safety except the rear sleeper, which was thrown down the bank and wrecked. Two persons, so far as now known, were killed and several injured. One of the killed was Mr. Eldridge, of Jefferson, Texas. The names of the others have not yet been learned.

The sleeper derailed was the one for New York and b&d but three passengers, tbe conductor and porter aboard. The rear truck seems to have left the track and swinging around threw the car down the embankment Just after crossing tbe bridge tbe car broke in two. E.P. Eldridge was'killed instantly. The colored porter, named Parker Carroll, of Baltimore, died shortly of his injuries. The other two passengers and conductors escaped with slight injuries. The train had twelve cars. The sleeper preceding this had twenty-eight passengers. j.

A FATAL^FASHION.

Lamentable Results of the Court Plaster Craze In a Garrison Avenue Mansion. St. Louis Post-Dispatoh: There is one young man in St. Louis who is bitterly opposed to the fashion of the young ladies wearing court plaster ornaments on their faces. He &as an office near the Merchant's Exchange and a giri in a handsdme home on Garrison avenue. He went to see her a few evenings ago and when she welcomed him with a big plaster coach-and-tour on her left cheek, she looked BO cute that he couldn't be expected to anticipate the trouble that little black spots on her face would bring bim into. After they had sat in the parlor some time with the light turned down, the old folks invited them into the sitting room. The young man sat near the old lady, his face turned away fiom the younger one. After they had all eaten some popcorn the mother, glancing suddenly at the young fellow's mouth, begin to condemn men that called on young ladies for merely sentimental reasons, olosing with the cutting remark: *'Suchmen are scoundrels, sir, aren't they

Our friend very politely answered: "Certainly, neadam, certainly." "Then you take Marie's oourt-plaster right off your lower lip and leave 'this house at once," and as he sped down the icy walk he heard Marie's faint voice saying: "Really, pa, I don't know how

got on his face."

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THIN PEOPLE.

"Wells, Health Renewer" restore hf altb and vig^r, cures Dyepepsia, Irn pitettce, Soxu.il Debility. $i.

U0UDT DISCHARGED.

The Grand Jury Can Find No Evidence Against Hfm.

The grand jury was investigating the Tweedy abortion case to-day. is probable Dr. Hanes will be indicted tomorrow. There is no evidence against Filer, and his release yesterday-on the order of the Coroner amounts to an acquittal for him. Dr. Hanes ha£retained T. W. Harper

In the Trump murder case, the defense will make no move until after the grand jury acts on the case. Then it is likely an application will be made to g6t her out on a writ of habeas corpus and released on bond. It was said this morning there was not enough evidence against Moudy to secure an indictment, but it is not known whether any reliance can be placed on the report. It is hard to get at the secrets of the grand jury room since Judge Mack threatened to send all the newspaper reporters to jail if. they published them.

LATER—MCUDT DISCHARGED. This afternoon Moudy was -discharged by order of the grand jury, thgjre not he rldi to warrant his indictment.

child, which by the terms of the decree jjj» sufficient evidence before Hhat body

Af AVA {A fA ttAVA AflA A

of divorce she is allowed to have one week and Mr. Clutter three weeks in the month. At present Mr. Clutter has possession of the child.

CREAM CANS.

Something of Interest to Dairymen. At the Board of Trade rooms is a sample of the Fairlamo Creaaa.Transportation can, which is thus described the circular:

The Creameries have long felt the need of a can to gather cream that would stand the hard usage of the railroad and wagon over the rough country roads. Mr. Fairlamb is the first man in the field on this system, therefore his experience is greater and of more value than those of less experience, and as he has been experimenting for years on cams, has now finally discovered the necessary article. It is a can made to hold thirty gallons the body is made of tbe best XIXX charcoal tin, the jacket is 24 galvanized iron with dead air space to keep the cream eool, 1% inch wood bottom, heavy iron hoops on bottom. Double float fills through funnel and well made in every respeot. Cannot be dented or bruised as the iron jacket prevents this, and cannot leak between the jacket and can as a wooden jacket does will not fall apart in the hot wind or sun. •AYS VOK eATKKKIHO CKEAM.

The Fairlamb Cans for cream raising are constructed so as to purify the milk— this is done by cooling the center ot the milk—the'heat and odors of the milk go upward, and as the top efthe milk is kept warm by the escape of heat from tbe milk, the odors and impurities (causid by bad water, wee3s, overheati ng of the cows, and many other causes) escape, leaving pure, untainted cream. Ihis is of great importance to the factory, as fine butter can only be made from pure cream.

It has been ascertained that the shaking up of milk in carrying it to the factory, injures its value for cream raising and besides, the cost of transporting the milk is many times that of the cream. This is the most feasible plan of reaching large butter districts, rendering the gracle uniform, and thus aliolishinx the qualities of butter called "poor" and "grease."

The Fairlamb Factory Plan is the only one by which the dairy is paid for the milk according to its butter value. By this plan the eream is gathered from dairies by agents of the creamery or fao tory, who account to each dairy for the number of inches of cream taken, is measured by the glass gauge. After being delivered at the factory, the cream as stored until it has acquired an acid, when it is ready for churning. ..•'t-'S

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Safe Factory Bnrned.

NKW YORK, Feb. 20.—The Marvin Safe Company's factory, a huge eightstory building, embracing Nos. 324 and 332 west Thirty-seventh street, was destroyed by fire during the Dight. Tbe tottering walls of the building threatened the surrounding tenements, which were cleared by the police. Hundrads of half clad ohildren, women and men shivered in the sharp trost when driven from their homes or found shelter with neighbors. Tenements Nos. 320 and 334 adjoining it on either side are more or lees damaged by the falling walls. The loss of the Marvin Safe Company is $230,000, of which #100,000 is on stock, $50,000 on machinery and $30,000 on the building. Insurance, $125,000 in thirty companies. Two hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment.

IN THE SOUDAN.

Gen. Stewart Dies at Gakdul Wells. KORTI, Feb. 20.—Gen. Sir Herbert Stewart, who was wounded at the ba4tle of Abu Elea, died on the 16th at Gakdul Wells, to which place he had been removed. His death casts a gloom over the entire British army. The surgeons say (Jen. Stewart's wound was of such character that recovery was hopeless from the first.

The Mahdi has ordered all tribes on the east bank of the Nile to assemble opposite Gubat.

Funeral Services

'The remains of Huey Pearl, son of A. B. Pearl, of south Fifteenth street, were buried this afternoon, Dr. Delafleld conducting the services. Mr. Pearl is a member of St. Stephen's Brotherhood. ,_

The funeral services of the wife of Rev. W. O. McPheters will be held next Sunday at 1 r. m. at the residence ot Mr. McPheters on the farm of Alexander McPheters, five miles south of the city.

DAVID FERGUSON sues Hester Ferguson for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. On one occasion, he says, she struck him with a broom and on another she threw a fork at him. He sayB she neglected her household duties and would never prepare his meals regularly for him.

Raided.

This afternoon officers Dwyer and Early pulled the policy dive run by Nath aniel Hill (colored) on Third street north of Main. Six arrests were made altogether. The tools were taken.

"BUCHU-PAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, BlaAtf«r and Urinary Diseases, ScaldiuK Irritation, Stone, Gravel, C» rrh of the OSuddcr. $1. Druggists.

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A GIFT FOR HENDRICKS.

The VIce-President-Elect the Recipient of a Gavel for Use in the Senate^

A presentation in the Bates House corridors, last night, attracted a large crowd ot politicians, legislators, lobbyists and loungers, who completely filled the spaoe about the principal actors in ti affair. It was in a measure impromptu, ving been arranged late in the afternoon. John G. Mack, the seventeen-year-old son ot Judge Mack, of Terre Hante, ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives, is a pupil at Rose Polytechnic Institute, at Terre Haute. The idea occurred to hira of fashioning a gavel for the new Vicepresident, and he executed it in bandsome shape. It wan the presentation of this that drew a crowd to the Bates House last night. The Hon. B. F. Ha vens, of Terre Haute, in presenting the gavel said:

Mr. Vice President—A young friend of mine has honored me with the duty of presenting to you this beautiful gavel. will read, with your permission, his brief note accompanying it: "Vice President Hendricks: "DEAR SIR—I haver made for you this gavel. Every piece in it is of 'Indiana hickory,' as good as Tennessee ever produced. I hope yen will be pleased to accept it, as in your hands it will ever be the emblem of authority as well as impartiality. Tour friend,

JOHK G. MACK.

'Rose Polytechnic Institute." Indinna is honored by your eleotion. And as you have always been the friend of young men, it is very appropriate for an Indiana boy, at an Indiana school, of Indiana hickory, to construct this little memento.

It may increase your appreciation oi it to know that the boy who made it is the grandson of jour old-time friend and colleague, John G. Davis, and the son of your liie-long friend, Mr. William Mack. He is seventeen years of age, a student at the Roee Polytechnic Institute, in whose shop he prepared the design and made the work himself.

Intrinsically it is of little value, but I kn JW it will be treasured by you so long as you live for it will ever remind you of the hickory poles reared all over the state last year, which floated high the banners of Cleveland and Hendricks until kissed by victory in November. Its many pieoes, so deftly joined together into one, symbolize the firm and eternal union of the states while the wood, to solid, tenacious and enduring, together with its name, will ever suggest the public and private integrity, the boldness of action, ahd the tar-seeing executive wisdom of that hero and statesman whom it has ever been your delight to honor, "Old Hickory, of Tennessee."

On the 4th ef next month, when you call to order the most august deliberative boay in the world, the tap ot this little gavel will usher in an era of reform and lionest government.

Mr. Hendricks responded to the address as follows: MR. HAVENS—I am gratified that my young friend has chosen you to be his mouthpiece in presenting this beautiful .vel. You and I have been friends for many year9, and therefore your presentation is the more agreeable to me. I ap predate this present for many reasons first, because it is a beautiful piece of handiwork also because it is presented by a young gentleman whose youth is yet charming. He is the son of my esteemed friend, Judge Mack, whom I have known and greatly respected, and whose friendship I prize. It is presented by the grandson of John G. Davis, the able representative in Congress from the Terre Haute district many years ago. In our personal relations, as in our politics, we agreed. The present from his grandson revives interesting memories. I appreciate it because in the language of the address and of the letter it "represents impartiality as well as authority." Msy I say to you, sir, that in my hands it shall continue to represent the authority neoessary to maintain decorum in Legislative proceedings so necessary to the enactment of wholesome laws, and also that impartiality that is due to all the members of the legislative body. I thank my young friend for the beautiful present.

Gunpowder Plot.

ItOMrt, Feb. 20.—A bottle of gunpowder exploded last night near the entrance to the Parliament house, whieh is used by members. No harm was caused by the explosion. No clue to the miscreants.

VITAL QUESTQNS1!

Aik the Most Eminent Phystoian Of any school, what la the best thing in ths world lor quieting and allaying all Irritation of the aerves and carin call forma of nervoa complaints, giving ^natural, eUldlike re. freahinr aleep always?

And they will tell will tell yea Mhesltat to®1* "Some bum of HopaM 1"

CHAPTER I.

•sk any or all of the moat eminent phy sicians: "What is the best and only remedy tbat can be relied on to core all diseases of of tbe kidneys and nrinary organs: such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to tetain urine, and all the diseases peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell yon explicitly and emphatically "Bachull!"

Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and sursat cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, acue, Ac.," and they will tell yon:

Mandrake! or Dandelioa!!!" Hence, when thes remedies are combined with others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitter?, Inch a wonderful and mysterious curative power Is developed, whloh is so varied in its operations that no disease or 111 health can possi bly exist or resist its Its power, and yet it Is

Harmless fir tbe moat frail woman, weak est Invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER II. a "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physieians ef Bright's and othtr kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been oured.

Women gone nearly crazy IU From agony of neuralgia, nervoasness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from exsraeiating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from soiefnla. fyfllpclftfl

Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia indigestion, and In faot almost all diseases frail

A

Nature Is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of whloh ean be lound in every neighborhood In the kno^wn world. agg-Nnne genuine without a bunch of ffreen Hops on the wh te label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.

Xbsolutety Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel* ol purity, strength, snd wholes' menesa. More economical than the rdlnary kind!' and ounnot be sold In comp- tiiion with, tbe mutrudo of low test' short wolght,alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlyln cans. KOTAB BAKIHO POWDU CO., 108 wall strcc New York

A CHILD.

My little aon, now sevea years old, brokigi oat wben a babe three weeks with what the doctors called head and \_ body. He waa treated tot five ye am or by various pbyalolans without relitf, and tbe little bey's healtu was oompletety broken down. About a year «go 1 waa iaduoed to use on him Swift's Speclfle, and two bofcrlee oured him sound and well, and (her* baa been no sign of a retain of the disease.

a oaue inree wenu wiut vau ta« called eczema, brgtanlng on the gradually spr adlng over us whole? [e waa treated tor five yean or mora

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F. o. IeaanM~

Taibotton, Oa., Bept 12,1184.

Poisoned by a Knraa.

Some eight years ago I was laoonlateCv with poison by a ntrse who infected my babe with blood taiat. The llltle ehila lingered along until it was about two yean old, when Its little life was yielded up to the fearful poison. For six long years I suffered untold misery. I was covered witn sores and meers front head to foot, and In my fcreat extremity I prayed to die. No language can express my feellnga oedurlng those Jong six years~ I had the nest medical treatment. Several yslcians successively treated me, but all.to no purpo e. The Mercury and Potaaa seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring roe. Ahont three months ago

vised toJISKSK&V^e^d'or, trySwift'sB£jBiJBSin

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,el*

pe again revive in my breast hut alac alas! we had spent so much tor medica treatment that we were too poor to buy ifc. Oh! the agony of that moment! Health and happiness within your reach,. but too poor to grasp it. I applied, however, to those who re able and willing to help me, ard I havo ten Swilt'e Specific, and am mow sonad and well onoe more. Swift's Spieiflo Is the best blood purifier in the world, aad the greatest blessing of tbe age.

Greenville, Ala., Sept. 4. Mas, T. W.

Lia

A Druggist for 25 Tears. AUBURN, Ala..Sept. 8,1884.—I am an old pharmacist, and have had to do largely with blood diseases for over twenty-Aye years. I ive dealt in all kinds of blood purifiers, and do noi hesitate to say that Swift's Specific is the Irest and has given more general satisfaction than any other I have ever handled. Swift's 8peciflc is an excellent tonic, and aa an antidote lor malaria htfo no superior. Many ladies are using it as a tonio for general debility, «nd find it it the most satlsfac-

Swift's Specific for fl vc am satisfied that estimate upon its iut-.i.

em* or more, and roc hi ,n aa. i. W. DIXON.

JPreaieribed by Physicians. 1 have prescribed Swift's Specific man/' oaset of Blood Poison and as a general tonio and has made cures after all other remedies had faUed.

R. M. BTB1CK1.AND, M. Caye Spring, Oa.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPXOIFIO Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

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7st'