Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1885 — Page 3

eoo

••"•V

Stomach

RECULATOR

^555EP?"",,*"r*

CONSTIPATION,

Torpid Ltm. indkMtlvti, Bearf, burn, Melorfist, BbeamatlMD, pitat'om of tbe Heart, whea ar«»g fr indigestion or deranged condition of the gtowsch, Sicfe Headache or lffigraic« Pile, and Female Complaints.

The onlv medicine in fcne world that will poxi lively

CURE CONSTIPATION.

FEICE: 81.00 per Bottle 6Sottlo, $5.00 SEND FOR CIRCULARS, VRBB. ff\ «T. CHCJCNIEY Jfe C9,

Unv?( C" mLJ* Vop'-*#.

THE HAnLEV RAILRD -u ble ''of Intereit to BSmploy id «j9 *'1 H*iire«d«— ii? it. it )|n Wonld^toe

Wenji»«d.

No man is better the Hneor the Harlem K.R. thi-u uouduotor Trowbridge. He trites as follows:

CONDUCTORS' ROOM. HARLBM DKPOT, NEW YORK,

fAJ

]§eb.,

5834. S

'Bib: I take aleasnrc in »aytnga

ro for DR. KENNEDY'S tf'AVOtt-

ITE .:a'MKL)

i".

have UFtd it for tiro years

tor oepsla and derangement ot tbe Liver, an- .1 say wiih emphasis that it always »n r" 'irorapt and cianplet* rt-liel. FA-

REMEDY in pleasant to the taste,

tho Its effects, n«vpr producing the slii» ilisagrnfinbie or sickcnlng sentatao:t. -v "Yours truly,

B. C. TROW BUI DOB.

isn' Alt. Trowbridge is not alone in nls E praiseot?DE DAVID KENNEDY'S FA-

VCK ERftMEDY. FAVORITE R3MBD* is a positive cure f*r Malaria as well as m\ »3- ion. Head the following from B. A. ji?. .-« Foreman of the sorting room in

Mi*- nt omery Paper Mill: illOXTGOaCBBY, OB4NQK Co.. N. Y. Ma.rh 4,1884. Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.:

Dear Sir

I nave used forsome time yonr

vriuablemedicine, FAYOKIf RKMKJDY. for Malaria, and it ha» proved an effectual cure. After having trie a great rn'ny ath^r medicine" for a disorder or this kn without avail, I find DR. DAVID KENNEDY "AVORtTtt HEMEDY aff »rda com pi iteg tlsfaoinn, and I do heartily recom*••»"«»"i,

jVbml.

Ti AViD KENSBHY'8 FAVORITK HKH'.fbV is a iis:tivf care for Malaria, ^KMuey* a*»d Liver Disease?, and for all those ills peculiar to women.

Matawax,

?T. March 8, 1884.

|)r. Kennedy, M. D., Rondout, Su Y.: Dkab Sir:

medicine.

I have uaeo voir valuable

FAVORITE REMEDY, IN JBJT

family for Liver difficulties, and and It an excellent preparation, worthy of the recommendation it bears.

v•

A A I A

as an anti-malaria medfelM tylf:

IOR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMEDY

won cold mi opinions. No traveler shook! tonhis complete unless It includes a bottle of medicine. IT yoa are exposed to freqnent angee of climate,food and water. Favorite Semedf ould aiways be within your reach. It expels magrial poisons, and is the best preventative of chills ad malarial fever in the world. It Is especially ofared as «trustworthy specific for the cure Kianey •d Liver complslnts. Constipation and alldlsoruerB irlsing froni an impnro state of the blood. Towomea rho suiter from any of the Ills peculiar to their sex 'avorlte Remedy is constantly proving Iteelf anuaniiiiig tricnil—a real blessing..

Addresslhe ptogty

or. Dr. D. Kennedy, Bondorn^ N. Y. 1 botll^ SfV 5, by ail cira^ista.

TABLE,

This table" is reckoned on the netr atandtrd nmetieih meridian time wbJch is ten minutes slower ttian Torre Haute lime.

The LAgnosport Trs'.ns leave for the north at 3:00 a ni and 8:3fi m. Trains arrive from the north a? 12:40 tCuo aaa 8:00 m.

The S. tc T. H.—Trains leava for the south at 8:20 a 10:40 a m: 3-00 pirt. Trains arrive f^m the south at 10-90 am ll:»pm l:17pm.

The Illinois Mldtaad—ITatin leaves for the North woafc at (1:20 am arrives from the Northwest at 5 0 5

Terr* Hnato A WorthU«toa- Trains Arrive at 5:45 a. m. and 8:0i p. m. depart 10:£9 a. m. and 9:00 p.

Chicago dc Eastern lIUnolo-Triiln* leaw for the North at S: 15 a 2.20p and 12^)5 arrive frota north at 1U:0S a no, 5:16 and-i.lOam. be Vandalla—'Trains ft- tor tbe ifiast 1 :85 am: 12:55 pm: J: 2t»p manf! «X) a m. or the West at 1:17 m, ii):07 a ir

J.2.

Trains arrive frrrv a. t-iv a m: a m, 2 00 ann rw m. Arrive from e9 '17 a m, 12:40 pa and 1:40 m. *t. L.«—Tmins "ave for the East at 1:55a 6:65am 11-J9Ha 3:47pm. For the West at IroO am 10^)8 a 6:50 to 9:10 p. m.

The Fittest ShUJwtt^

For fever and ague, and remittents, are tbe debilitated, biliotu and nervom. Xo sneh persons, Hostetter's Stomach Bitt*r» affords •Aequate proteotlon by inereasing the vital *&alna and the resistant power ef the eonWtutlin, and by ohemdig irraguiaritiee of ft* liver, stomach and bowels. Moreover, neradi rates malarial complaints of »n ob^aate type, and stands alone unequalled *noup our national remedies. nrsale by »U Druggists and Dealers genert.lUj.

ALL OVER

A Magnificent Street Procession, Composed of Military and Civic Organization?, and Scores^of Fine ^i^^Brass Bands:

The New President and Vice-Presi-dent Greeted With Continuous jCheers Along the Whole of the

Extended Lint of March,

sen

A TrelendOMS Crush at the Inaugural I Ba'lf in tbe Evealng—An Elaborate Display of Fireworks—Notes ,* of the Day-

THE START FOR THE WHITE HOUSE

The Presidenilal Party Driven Fro» the Capitol to the Executive Maosioa Wawinotok, D. ., March 4.—At the conclusion of the ceremonies at the capitol the procession escorted the presidential party back to the White House. The two carriages which contained President Cleveland, ex-President Arthur, VicePresident Hendricks, snd the Senate committee on arrangements, took positions in the Arsl division and the line started. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested all along the route. The crowd on the sidewalke had increased so that it was impossible lo pass through. Many people were forced out into the roadway aDJ tbe police had all they could do to keep the avenue open for the procession. When the head of the line reached Fifteenth avenue a halt was made and the carriage containing the President and the ex-President lett the line and proceeded by the way ot the Executive avenue to the White House, which the party entered by the rear door. The Vice-President's carriage proceeded np Fiiteenth street nearly to New Tork avenue btlore leaving tbe line. Mr. Hendricks, however, soon joined the President at tbe Wtoite House, and when everything was in readiness the entire party proceeded to the reviewing stand on Pennsylvania avenue directly in front of the mansion, and the order was given fnr the line to move. The reviewing stand had been profusely decorated with flftgs and bunting and presented abeantitul appearance. Tbe President and the ex President were placed mi the projecting pisiform, which was so as to make a hai dsoma canopy and at the same time so arranged as to afford a clear and unobstructed view the precession. Ann cb&irs were placed upon it for their nse, but the President remained standing during the enlire review. Sx-Preeiden Aubnr sat on bis left, Vice-Preslden Hendricks and members of his household occupied seats to the tight and just back of the President, while the families and friends of the Piesident and ex President sat in the front row on the right. Among those who occupied seats on the presidential stand were Becretarys lTrelinghuy8en,McCulloch, LinsSln. Chandler and Teller, Postmaster Geneial

Hatton, Lieutenant General Sheridan, Major General Hancock, Daniel Manning of New Tork, Mr. Vilas ot Wisconsin, Mr. Edicott ol Massachusetts, Senators Bayard, and Garland, Ool. Lamont, Mayor Grace and ex-Mayor Cooper, of New Tork, and a Urge number of other prominent persons, including many offl ceia of the army ard navy, and member of ihe diplomatic corps, There were great many ladies on the stand, and their rich costumes added brilliancy to the scene. It is estimated that there were on the stand about 1,000 persons. n-1 ff] THE GREAT PROCESSION.

President Cleveland Reviews 25,000 Marchers-A Scene of 6reat Enthu-

WASHISOTON, Mareh 4 —it was ten minutes pt st 2 o'clock when the Presi dent, escorted by Col. Bennett of the io augural committee, took his place at the front of the stand and the head of the procession starttd trom the corner of Fifteenth streoi to pass in review. Tbe President's appearance was the signal for a great shout from the concourse ot pe pie who had assembled in fiont of the stand and filled the street for several hundred yards both ways. The President quietly bowed his acknowledgments. A good deal of confution was caused in the vicinity of the grand stand by the efforts of tbe police to clear the street lor the approaching procession. The work was finally accomplished but vl: «Jji. Acuity, the mounted into the dense throng of spectau.: a a. driving them back with their batons. The review from tbe Presidential stand was grand sight, ani ii was the generally expressed opinion that no more bnlliant pageant had ever been seen in this oountry. All tbe organizations gsve the trarching salute as they passed the grand bland, and the President recognized the compliment by lilting his hat.

The lir&t division, composed cf regular United btites troops and )ccal military organizations, presented a fine appear ance as tucy passed the stand. The President ealuted the chief marshal anci his aides and each of the companies which marched in particularly good form.

The second division was composed en tirely of brigades ot the, Pennyslvania Natiunwl^uard. There were about 7, 500 men in tbis division and their gooct marching and fioe military beating were praised on all sides. Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, rode at the head of the division, by the side of ex-Governor Hartranft. They were recognized as theyneared the reviewing stand, and were loudly cheered. The President and Governor Pattison exchaoged salutes. The President also raised his hat as a token of respect to the battle-born flags of the Thirteenth and Eighteenth and several other rigiments in this division

General Fitshmgh Lee, commanding the third division, received an ovation jrom the crowd in and around the President's stand. He bowed to the President who raised his hat in return. The President paid the same compliment to the Sixty-ninth New Tork regiment, the •Rochtmbeau Grenadiers and Bosch

,-ji

beavers and silk carrying The Kings county Democrats had

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Zouaves of St. Loui«. A gap between Cleveland flag escort of Moberly. Mo. the third and fourth divisions gave the: the Davis Democratic club of Piedmont, surging mass of humanity around tho West Va., and the National Veteran President's stand an opportunity to close Democratic club of Chicago. The civic in again and obstruct tbe line of march.

The police not being able to fceep the street elear a detachment of regular tu ops was sent to their aid. The united efforts of the soldiers and police were only sufficed to make a narrow passage* way through the dense throng, and the various organizations which followed passed in review under this disadvantage, A large number of colored troops were included in the third division, and their soldierly bearing and good marching elicited much praise from the spectators. The New Jersey soldiers, in their plain uniforms, with red blankets rolled above their knapsacks, also attracted attention, as did tbe Washington infantry, of Pittsburg, clad in navy blue with black shakor. Tbe Fifth Maryland, about one hundred strong, in black helmets and blue suits, who are old favorites in this city, were warmly welcomed. A striking uniform of olive green with black plumes which attracted much attention was worn by tbe Clark Guards of Augusta, Georgia. The New Tork Sixty-seventh regiment was in this division, about 600 strong. and its fine band and excellent marching fully met the expectation whioh has been raised as to the appearance of this regiment. The Grenadiers Rochambcau of New Tork were also well received. The Busch Zouaves of St. Louis wore the most elegant uniform of its kind in tne rucession. Company C, Sixteenth Ohio ational guards, in a showy uniform of gray closed this division of tbe sion.

Some comment was excited by the appearance in the procession cf th* Blaine inauguration elub of Maine.

A splendid bsnner of black aed gold floated over 500 men representing^} tbe Crescent club of Baltimore. A notable feature of the procession was the fiat of the Cavalry ot the District of Columbia, in which the electoral votes of the states that .furnished Cleveland's majorities, were represented by horsed, one for each vote, arranged in tbe states by color. They were followed by tbe Cleveland and end rick's club of LBwinsville, Vs., and a number ol uiounted clubs wore colored sashes.

The last brigade w«s composed of the Veteran Firemen's association, of New York, drawing their hand engine, the district department, and a Baltimore fire company.

Tne other civic organizations in line were the Kruegeis engineer, of Newark First New Jersey Democratic battalion, of Camden, New Jersey the £ast Connecticut club, ot Norwich the R. S. Patliscn association, of Philadelphia the Hancook Veteran association the Toung Men's Democratic battalion, of Philadelphia Sensenderfer elub of Philadelphia, the Third Ward Continental club ot Philadelphia, the Jackson elub of Philadelphia, Cleveland club of Philadelphia, the First Ward Gorman Demo cratio club of Philadelphia, tho Americus club of Reading, the Taney club of Baltimore, the Democratic Central association of Baltlmoie, the Democratic Inaugural dab of Portland, Me., the First

{*"'s—

procea-

The fourth and 1 st division was composed entirely of oivic organizations and

was commanded by Maior Thos. K. Luttrell. The Jackson Democratic state association of the District of Columbia, carrying rough hickory clabs, acted as escort to the New Tork organizations. After them came six Indian braves, in warpaint and feathers, bearing Tammany's unique banner. The Tammany men numbered 1,000 and carried silver headed sticks at their shoulders and marched nine abreast. They were followed by the Tammany knickerbockers in their quaint ancient costume, carrying long gold-headed staves with whioh they beat marching time on the asphalt pavement. Irving hall*was represented by about 1,000 gentlemen, all wearing siik. hats and spring overcoats and carrying eanes. Giunore's immense band heralded be approach of the county democracy long before they were visible. There were 1,500 men In light grey overcoats and siik hati and carrying canes, with a Cleveland head wrought in silvor and wearing purple knd gold badges on the lapels of their coats. The Albany phalanx, numbering sichty men, presented a neat

umbrellas, about

185 men in line dressed in dark bine overcoats and carrying tho inevitable cane. The Buffalo legion, in dark clothes and silk hats, brought up the first brigade. In the second brigade the Bayard legion, of Wilmington, Dai., was the first out or town club, and Was followed by the Joel Parker club of Newark, N. J. Then canue the forty representatives of the Iroquois dub of Chicago, and the Columbia, O., Glee club, dressed in gray and carrying miniature brooms on the lapel of their coats.

Ons of the neatett uniforms in the line wis that of the Duckworth olub of Cincinnati, consisting of a light overcoat, dark trousers, high white hots and gold and purple badges. There was not a finer looking body of men in the pro cession, and as they turned into Fifteenth street, marching twelve front, the great crowd cheered lustily and the ladies clapped their hinds and waived their handkerchiefs. Tho Jefferson club ol Cincinnati followed and made a most creditable display. They were also greeted with applause and other demonstrations of approval. A colored man clad in a sky-blue swallow-tailed coat and bright tea pantaloons and wearing on his breast an enormous silver plate bearing the name of the organization, preceded the Jackson Democratic club of C. lumbus, O. its eighty members were dressed in gray and cariied canes Maroon overcoats and yellow kid gloves distinguished the 100 members of the American club ot Philadelphia. The Samuel J. .Randall association of Philadelphia, had about an equal number of men in line. The Moyamensing legion ot Philadelphia, eeventy-flve men in line, were dressed in brown and red. The Eleventh ward Randall club of Philadelphia, bore a grand banner of blue plush and gold with «n excellent portrait ot the patron of the club. One hundred men represented the Central club of Harrisburg. They wore gray overcoats, black hats and red siik badges. The Columet club of Baltimore, presented an excellent appearance with 800 neatly attired men inline. Tbe Topeka Flambeaux club also made a Ane appearance. Tho Cook County club of Chicago turned out about forty nun in gray overcoats, silk bsts and badges. This club and the Iroquois club of tbe same city were received with marked favor.

organizations made a very fine display and were highly complimented by the presidential party. The members of most of the bodies saluted the president by raising their hats and canes and cheering by lines. The live roosters which were carried by the Tammany club and the county democracy of New Tork were made conspicuous as they passed the stand and caused much amusement.

Taken all in all as a combined military and civic display the proceseioB was undoubtedly the largest and finest ever seen in Washington. The number ol men who marched past the presidential stand is estimated at 185,000, VicePfesident Hendricks felt somewhat fatigued snd retired to the executive mansion for rest before all the civic organizations had passed. Many other persons also left the stand before the parade Was over because of weariness. As the Cook county Demoorstic club passed they saluted the President by waving their handkerchiefs. At the conclusion of the review the President and party nroceeded to the dining hall ot the White House, where they partook of a lunch ordered for them by ex-President Arthur. There were present besides the members of ex President Arthur's cabinet Mr. Vilas, Mr. Manning, Mr. Lamont severed others.

and

THE INAUGURAL BALL.

1 he Brilliant Finale Last Night in the Inauguration Ceremonies WASHINGTON, D. C. March 4.- Th brilliant finale io the inauguration ceremonies was the ball to-night. It put the cap-sheaf of gayety on tho more formal and serious, though grand, ceremonial which preceded it. Beauty lent its aid to crown the triumph cf the incoming administration, and ami the light festivities of the ball room tho celebration came to a close. The ball was held in an unfinished, new pension building, an immense structure enclosing a rectangular court yard. As the d.tor opens on the interior the eye is dazzled by tbe sudden blaze of light and volor and the mind is confused by the immensity of the scene revealed to it at a glance. A ball S15 feet long by 116 feet wide, lighted by sixty gigantic Sieman's gas burners. 500 candle power each, whlcb are suspended from tho roof, whose peak is lost to sight one hundred feet above Die floor in a perfect forest of streamers and flags on whose acres ot waxed floor several thousand oouples in brilliant toilets are moving about in the mazes of tho dance, while thousands mote circle around,in the outskirts in a ceaseless promenade, and othei thousands look down upon them from the surround ing balconies in the grand framework ol the. ecsemble which, bursting suddenly upon one's view, is magnificently bewil dering. The decoration* cover the whole interior, with the exception of the roof, and this is almost hidden from view by a network of streamers, flags an? bunting.

The rooms set apart by the ^committee for the use of the President are magniti cently decorated and the air therein is heavy with the perfume of flowers which abound everywhere on the walls and ceiling and are massed in lsrge stands distributed about the room.

The promenade concert opened the fes tivities of the evening and was continued from S to 11 p. m., during which time the President held his Itvee io the reception room. Dancing began at the conclusion of the concert. It was half past 10 o'clock when President Cleveland arrived at the ballroom. He was immediately escorted to the President's room, where for thirty minutes he held a formal reception. About the same time ex-President Arthur arrived and he too was escorted to the President's room. Vice-president Hendiickt arrived about the same time and joined tbe President. In the room there was a large and distinguished assembly, including persons of most diverse shades of political opin ions. There was oo formal reception by President Cleveland, but a largo number ot persons presaed about him and some of the gentlemen standing in the immediate vicinity made presentations. After half an hour spent in this way the room be came overcrowded and the president and vice-president, the former escorted by Senator Pendleton and Richard T. Mer rick, and the latter by Representative Eaton and W- Niles lett the room aod made around of the ball room, the band playing "Hail to tbe Chief."

After the presidential party had left the reception room the crowd continued to pour into it through the other doors, unaware that Cleveland had left. Standing near the center of the room was Senator Bayard and a crowd pressed about him and shook hands with him at they passed, apparently nnder the im pression that he was Vice-Prsident Hendricks. When the senator at last found that he was being mistaken for somebody else he abandoned the room The scene in the ball room at this time was exceedingly brillisnt. The lsrge ball was completely filled with a constantly moving crowd of several thousands, while irom Uie balconies thousands more looked down upon the scene. The bright toilets of ladies, the brilliant uniforms of diplomats and army and navy officers, the

tions and the lights were prominent features of the scene to be long remembered.

The President, after making a tour ot the ball room, relumed to the reception room and lor a little while received all who came in to pay their respects, but at 11:30 he and his party left the building, and Vice President Hendricks and his party also retired.

The dancing continued until a very late hour, and ten thousand appears to bo the lowest number of persons present in tbe ball room and balconies during the evening, among whom were many members of Congress and government officials wi'h ladies and their families.

THE FIREWORKS.

The Greatest Display Ever Seen on This Continent Wabungton,

lot, an area of 300 or 800 acies sloping gently away from the south front of the Executive Mansion and the State Department. Uncounted crowds began early to find their way toward the spot Irom every quarter of the city. When the preparations were complete and the display had once begun, the people in charge had the good taste to leave no in. ter mission. &ck-o-l an terns danced from place to place about the enclosure and wherever one paused an explosion followed. Rockets, balloons, mines, fountains, bombs, batteries and shells were sent heavenward in volleys for half an hour, filling the air with showers of fire. Explosions, sometimes half a mile above the earth, took place, and constellations cumbering thousands of beautiful tinted stars floated away over the Potomac, borne by the gentle northern breese.

Three set pieces of mammoth proportions were among tbe last snd grandest features of the entertainment. The first JSMS "efferson." There was a fizz and sputter audible a mile away as Jsck o' Lantern touched his torch io the piece and then the mammoth face in points ot white five encircled by an oval frame in red with banners in the national colors festooned gracefully about it burst out of the darkness. It glowed for a minute in foil brilliancy, then an eye went out with an explosion, followed by a portion of the nose, and last of all the blue stars of the banrer. The face of the titular patron of simplicity and unostentation was probably not recognizable to the masses of the spectators, but when the letters of his name beneath were made out, his memory was honored in pro onged oheere. The large pieel representing the National capitol with excellent portraits of the President and Vice-President, flanked by mottoes and emblems, was 100 feet long by 75 feet in height, tne largest set piece ever fired in America. The flight of 5,000 rockets at once, forming a vast floral bouquet in the heavens, ended the display.

Noeatimate of the number who saw the flreworxs would be trustworthy. One felt, but could not see throngs. The voluntary dispersion of the multitude when gathered iL the park open upon all sides would seem to be a simple affair, and easy enough of accomplishment, but the experience of the evening proved contrary. Carriages became entangled with each other and pedestrians wandered about in bewilderment trying to find their way through or out of the crushes, which occurred in hundreds of plsces. No one was hurt but many ludicrous incidents occurred. Family parties becasee separated, wives and husbands lost each other snd parents found themselves leading children not their own. Calls of one. to another in the darknesa some times indicated distress and fear, but the peopls were for the most port exceedingiy jolly and leugbed at themselves and each other as if it were all part of the program.

To-night about half past eight, just as the immense orowd waa returning from the exhibition of fireworks at the white lot the flambeaux elqb of Topeka, &as., came marching in open order down Fiiteenth. street, between the Corcoran building and the treasury department in a perfect tornado of fire, accompanied by an incessant volley of explosions and a continuous hissing roar of ascending rockets. Every member of the elub bad slung ov«r bis shoulder a eapacious white bag filled with rocketa and Roman candles, red and green Are, Catherine wheels, torpedoes, bombs and fireworks of every conceivable description, which were liehted on portable frames or discharged from sheet iron tubes with such never slackened rapidity *a to literally fill' the street with a hurricane of fiery projectiles and a dense cloud smoke through which could be only dimly seen white spccttal uniforms. The marching was in pcrfect time and regularity, the incessant discharge of fireworks not being allowed to interfere with the procession's movements. It was one of the most sinning features of the whole pyrotechnical display, and the olub was followed down Pennsylvania avenue by at least 10,000 people.

SKND

March 4.—The public

celebration of the day ended with a display of fireworks. In oharacter it was like all displaya ot fireworks, but in volume and variety it is said to have excelled any former pyrotechnical exhibition upon this continent. It waa

yonr address and

suo-

rasfnl Io the minutest details. The scene of the

exhibition

waa

the White

"Ths

cent stamp to A.

V. Paige, Loalsvil.e, Ky., i»r set of beanlful picture cards.

fjord loves a cheerful giver." 1b al

cases where aTonio is needed «ive Wllder's diMsaeh Bi ew—it Is the boss.

No more doctor's bills to pay for Byphillis and a'l Venereal Diseases. Wllder's $aa aaparrilla and Patau It cures all.

VITAL QUESTONSlt

Ank the Jfoit Emitunt PhytMtM -r Of any school, what is the best thing in the world tor quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervon complaints, giving natural, shlldlike rereshing sleep always?

And tnejr will tell will tell yoa ••hesitatingly "Sooie form of Hops 1 1"

CH APTSB I.

A«lc any cr all of the most eminent phy siciaas: "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to euro all diseases of of the kidneys and urinary organs: snoh as Bright* disease, diabetes, retention or inability to tetain urine, and all the diseases peculiar to flTomen"— "And they will tell yoa explicitly and emphatically "Buchu 11!"

Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and snrsst cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever,

.. iiuui iuuikuovivui vuivueuvBD* MIIIM

flowers, the glitter log jewels, the decora- ague, Ac.fw and tney will ton you: 1

waM n»A««Snnftr a* nonHfiliAof

Mandrake 1 or Dandelioa!!!'

Hence, when thes remedies are combined with others equally valuable. And compounded into Hop Bitter?, Inch a Wenderfnl and mysterious curative power ta developed, which is so varied in its opera-

tions that no disease or ill health can poasiexist or resist its its power, and yet it is Harmless tbe most fra'l woman, weak est invalid or smallest child use.

CHAPTEBII.

"Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given npby physicians ot Brlght's and otrnr kidney dflsea ea, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly orasy U! From»agony of neuralgia, nervoasm*'.*, wakefulness, and various diseases peetiim to women.

People drawn out of shape from exoraeiating pangs of rhenmatism, inflammatory ana chronic, or suffering from seiefnia.

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia indigestion, and in faot almost all diseases frail

Harare is heir to Have been cured by Hop fitters, preof of which ean be lound in every neighborhood In the known world.

^-None genuine withont a ban eh of rreen Hopa on the white label. Shan all the vile, poisonous stag with "Hop". er "Hope" in tbetr name,

POWDER

\bsoiutely

Now York

Pure.

This powder never varies, A nuurvo of purity, 9ir-»n$tb, sod v,hfi-s. nenes More economical thitu tne nonary kin and einnut be sold :n :om ti ion with the mnti ndc of low tss*' sbo w-lght,alum or phospbat? pnvder*. Bo!j colyln eons. ROYAL POWDK*. 106 WALL

atree

a young man named John Naves, llvin near here, bad an eating cancer on hia faee, which had eate away hia nove, part of hla *heek, and extended up nearly to his eye. It was ne of the most angry eating sore that I hid evfcr teen His threat finally beime involved to such &n extent that he conid only swallow liqnid food. After UBing all the remedies without eheoking the ravages of the Eating cancer, his gentral health was broken down, he was confined to his bed, and thong it it to be oniy a question of time about his death from the cancer. pnt blm ou Swift's specific as a last resort, and he began to improve with tbe first dose. His general health impxovod at once,and tpfdly his ihujit got well, (he ravages of cancer were soon stopped began te heal around the edges and after a few months treatment with 8.8 fee has gotten entirely well. His face all hv tled over with new flash, and Iris general health is exoellent. Hit* recovery its wocd- rial.

M. F. Cbvklsy, M. D., Oglethome, Oa.

Caacc far Many Team

A family servant has oeen affl.oted fer many years with a cancer on her nose, and as re a 2 by some

remedies Usui ivittaout any benefit finally we began the use of Swift's Speeifl:, and she has been completely cur.'d.

John Hill.

Druggist.

Thompson, Gs.. August IS, 1884.

Snatched From the time. Sarah K, Turner and her mother, Mrs. P. Bryan, fer nineteen years residents cf Humboldt. Te tin., make the following statements as to tne merits of Swift's Hpeciflj. Mrs. Turner's ease Is well known in that community. She says: "1 was afflictcd for two or three year with Bcae ma sndBrysipeias eouiblned. My whole syste waa broken down, strength and appetite gone, and I became as helpless as a' etuld, being lifted from placo to place by my friends. I wtts treau-d by tbe bestjanytdclans in tbe commauity with Iodide of Potash and the ether nsahl remedies for suon cabee. I was riven up to die by my friends. My •offerings wereboyond description, and I bad lost all uope of recover?. Last January 1 was Induced try Swift's Specific, having received a pamphlet from tne company' detailing its merits. Tbe first half dozen bottle had the effect to bring back hopa to my heart, and the thought of being well tgaln brought Joy and gludnes* to tbe household. I have taken altogether oottlei. The g©:-A3 hhve all healed up and disap-' peare4 ray strength ba« returned, and I am able to do all kinds ot housewerk. Swift'* Specific, I honestly believe snatched me from the grave, and I do -t know *owto bes graiefni enough for mv recovery.

MBS. SAHAH

{eestha:''rges

"Patien

£. Tuaxn.

1 know tha'. S. 8. 8. bss saved my daughter^ life. She was the most retched looking object that I ever saw when she oossmenoea taking It, being perfectly helpless. If thank G.d thai we ever beard of it it has Save my child. Mrs P. E. Sbtak. itumboldr, Tenn,, Oct. 1. 1884.

Tr.atl/'eon litood intlSi senses mail"J J&-, .. jn ver «l.

a rvofiiiis^v^s

most obstinate case in four days or less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougie*

vouaweous doses of cubebs, ccpiiba oi liHftiHB'1-) wood that are certain to roduos Jysper* a. destroying tbe coating of tbe

Price fi.60. Sold by all dragglste.

dtooukel or rnailevpartlcnlarssene for circular

-i receipt of price. IIJ

PO. Box 1,538.

For fnrthei

J. C- ALLAN Co. 88 John St.. New York.

CURB

AGENTS WANTEngrSa? fltl 11 fuel) before the public, and twe US

II watches per month ft on

a f«2 Winvotment. Waseca sample of onr goods tttmc to ail who will order and pay ex-

rresfl eh on small square box weigb'ng th'ef pounds. Tnr IT. Test our sample -efore yon order any goods. I wilT ooat you only what the express eomnany ctwrsfesTor carrying it. Agerte* Pratt mm liftOrSsr land Frssiina WatcBi Amata'Pr«at JM Orde.- IT8 «ad Pre•Issi Wat k. We make onr Agenrs a present of a Waieb F• ee with every first order amounting to 116 aorf»ver. All naoos* sary papers and instructions arepackcd la with sample We nOti7y you by mail nh we ship yonr package Wfieji ordering on* sampl* stive us plain,postoine and expreer office and name of express company dole* business, to that no mistakes wLl occur.

F.Hj- STEARNS & CO., Chicago. D?

XbZBBCZV'B OZUOIXJAL VEABOXVB

Ptaw. Ma fcrMfte. Sfaratea Allea. sft

Introdnced in UK by* A painlsaa, ante ana

all other bodily pains, nnsm aaa owsmi