Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1885 — Page 3

&«•*.*«

When the weather grows warmer, that ^extreme tired feeling, want of appetite, 1 dullness, languor, and lassitude, afflict palmost the entire human family, and scrofula and other diseases caused bj humors, Imanifest themselves with many. It is 1mIpossibld to throw off this debility and expel Ihumors from the brood without the aid of a •"reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla. could not sleep, and would get up in the morning with hardly life enough to get out cf bed. I had no appetite, and my face would break out with pimples. I bought

Residents know.

J®

s.\

PSB

March April May

Pts

'a bottle ol Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon ^began to sleep soundly could get up without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." R. A. SANFOKD, Kent, O* «I had been much troubled by general debility. Last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla proved just the thing needed. I derived an Immense amount of benefit I never felt better." H. F. MHJLET, Boston, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for ?5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

AO Ml

(Established itz. (Cincinnati, Ohio, j"

BrttwS

Vineltr.

tobliihad

sftfolaroldHi

[Physician

and

Surf

eon

Dft

ICLABKl, at the old numbci I continues to treat wUh his usua |gM»t skill all prlT»t Ichronlo.narroa*

and

apecl*

IdlMMMU

DB. CLARKK it

|theoldest Advertising Physiciar files of Papers show and a

Agn

and

tent.

experience

JT jntrnoi dlacases (with or iritfiw ~*ins,) or debility and loss of nerve potrr r'e.a scimiifically by new methods with n^v ng sccccss. (IT It makes no difference «bs

Lavt. t«kezi or who has failed to cure you. S(o«a(mMudiiilddlS4g«dmrai^ irti flitter should consult the celebrated Olu Jtnncg. fy Tht twriMs DOlwiM o' «n nuAand skhdlrtUMol every k.nn, »n* an nttue completely eradicated. liemem*rviha in* horrible duuu, if neglected oi iwl roperiy treated, corses the present and co^in* is .-rs.tir.ns. DlwsMd dlkatrges curec 4 aptly without hindrance to business. Boil .« ernuolt confidentially. If in trouble, or write. Delays are dangerous. "Frocra*tilnu

the thief of time." A wrltlcr

wwr^7 of euro given la

Vf i^UtYtakeo. pit- Send two stamps for

•Mich

i.c

every

caw

celebrated work*

a Vkraisiu, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yc -if. 4Ylumittv« aymptomatolonr

stvdy your own eases. Consultation

••.sonm. o» oy lettor, flree. Consult the ol fiioauudi cured* Offleei art ...urlem Yon see no tne but the Doct ci \eforc i-otifuinjf your case consult Dr,CI*A

IMS. 1

trien''. .} litter or call may save future sufferi'^ slw.ne, vnd add golden yean to life. Mediciil everywhere secure from ipesnw» Houn 8 Sunday, 9 to 13. Adreas letterst F. li 'WBHI in.

NO. WAS VHVE IT.

THE HARLEM RAILROAD.

falnable Suggestiot^ of Interest to Men Employed on all Rali oads—Kead it, if you Would.be'Beneflted. ,,

Vo man Is better known along the line of the iarlem B. K. than Conductor Trowbridge. He writes as follows:

OOKDVCTOBS1.ROOM, HABUM DKPOT, 4.

N"KW YORK, Feb., 1884.

Dm 8ra: I take pleasure in saying a good word for DB. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REME,l': DY. I have used it for two years for' dyspepsia and derangement of the Liver, and can say with 7 nnphasis that it always gave me prompt and complete relief. FAVOBITE BEMEDY is plevs-

Mt to

the taste, agreeable' in its effects, never producing the slightest disagreeable or sickening sensation. Yours truly,

B. C. TROWBRIDGE

^r: And llr. Trowbridge is not alonein his praise fDB. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOBITE BEME-

JY.

FAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria as well as indigestion. Read the following f. from R. A. Camden, foreman of the sorting room ta the Montgomery Paper Mill: 'V MONTGOMEBY, ORAKGK Co., N. Y.,)

March 4, 1884.

)r. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.: DEAB SIB: I have used for some time your val4. Table medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, for Malnfia, and it has proved an effectual cure. After --M*. Aving tried a +treat many other fttedicines for a ,disorder of this kind without avail, I find DR.

AVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY afxrds complete satisfaction, and I do heartily •dftt ecommend it to all who suffer as I did.

R. A. CAMPBELL.

DB. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOBITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria, Kidneys, and iver Diseases, and for all diseases peculiar to vomen

MATAWAN, N. J., March 8,1884.

Br. Kennedy. M. D., Rondout, N. Y.: •?.•* DEAB SIB: I have used your valuable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, in my family for Liver tUficulties, and find it an eitellent preparation, rorth of the recommendation it bears.

MRS. MARGARET HYSAE.

bj all druggists.

A A I A

"rv As an anti-malarial medicine

DR. DAT1D KENNEDY'S

{FAVORITE

REMEDY

won golden opinions. No traveler should conJet his outfit complete unless it includes a bottle of i,d]g medicine. If you are exposed to frequent i^^anges of climate, food and water,

Favorite Remedy

*mld always be within your reach. It expels malal poisons, and is the best preventative of «hnia malarial fever in the world. It Is especially of^red as a trustworthy specific for theenre of Kidney

Liver complaints, Constipation and all disorders sing from impure state of the blood. To women ,'aosoffer from any of the Ills peculiar to their sex

-lAMESPYLE'S

JO SHE BEST THING KNOWN

rrrf VOB

Washingand Bleachini In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water* BATES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAg* *NGiY» and gives universal satisfaction* ol rloh or poor, efaoold be withoat It.

Bold byall Grocers. BEWARE of imitation* wSl5eSimed to mislead. PEABLINXS is tha OlfEySAFE labor-saving compound, and

tpjp bears the above symbol, and name of PILE. MEW YORK.

At no other season is the system so susceptible to the beneficial, effects of a reliable tonic and invigorant. The impure state at the blood, the deranged digestion, and the weak condition of the body, caused by its long battle with the eold, wintry blasts, all call for the reviving, regulating and restoring influences so happily and effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tired out from overwork, and It toned me up." MBS.

Hood'#' Sarsaparil la

E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.

"For seven years, spring and fall,

hod

scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and for two years was not free from them at all.

suffered very much. Last May

began

taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before

had

taken two bottles, the sores healed and the humor left me." C. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me. "There is no blood purifier equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." E..S. PHELPS, Rochester, N.Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 six for 15. Made only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

5^ HARMLESS EXPLOSIVES. "If bees come after you," says ail exchange, "standstill, with head bowed." That's a pretty way to give in! Swing your hat and ran like blazes.—Burlington Free Press.

Bluster—I tell you, sir, that Bangs is a liar and a thief and a rased. I Bay it to you, sir, and I say it to anybody, I don't care who. Fogg—To anybody but Bangs. —Boston Transcript.

Nitro-glycerine is perfectly harmless until exploded by concussion. A very bad boy in Sharpsburg recently drank ia large amount of it and now defies his mother to spank him.—Pittsburg Chron-icle-Telegraph.

An Illinois man sneezed a bullet out of hie nose the other day. These fellows who will persist in looking into the muzzles, of their guns to see if they are loaded must suffer the consequences.—Burlington Free Press. j'

Shakespere says sleep is "the death of each day's life." Building kitchen fires with the thermometer 20 degrees beloW zero the next morning is the wake ov6r the corpse, probably.—Pittsburg ChroA-icle-Telegram. "I feel like Joseph" said a sorrowing husband "like Joseph in the bible f6r my wife is dead she was cremated, and yonder stands the urn with her ashes in it, and, like Joseph, I love my pot-of-her."—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. "So your son has gone abroadf Aren't you afraid that he will fall a victim to the cholera?" "No, indeed he is a member of a base-ball club, and his friends inform me that he was never known to catch anything."—Boston Transcript.

It is all the fashion now to Use little gold mice for shoe-fastenings. Gentlemen who are aware of this fact can infuse life into dull social assemblies byiuforming some healthy young lady that there area dozen mice under her chair. —Burlington Free Press.

THE DAY"SQUAD7~

No thief thinks a policeman a brick when he is hard pressed.—Detroit Times. Wasn't it a bit suggestive to print in a policeman's obituary notice the line: "He sleeps his last sleep"?—Yonkere Statesman.

A policeman is a curious creature. He knows a rogue when he sees him, but very often he doesn't seize a rogue when he knows him,—Judge.

Lives of Nashville policemen are constantly in danger. Somebody threw a bridk at two of them the other night.— Louisville Courier-Journal

A Duluth policeman slept at his poet, was dismissed, and went crazy, and now the warmest back kitchen or area-way in the city couldn't tempt a Duluth cop to run the risk of going crazy.—Lowell Citizen. "Where do policemen go when they die?" ask little Flossie. "To heaven, dear," replied the father, tenderly. "Oh, no, papa, they don't! "quickly replied the little philosopher, "for mamma says it's always day there and nobody ever sleeps."—Yonker Statesman.

Do you know, Mrs. Smith, my husband's health is miserable. He can't sleep a wink." "Indeed! Well, my husband used to be the same way, but he is in excellent health now sleeps almost all the time." "Well, doesn't it interfere with his business?" "Oh, no he is a policeman." "Oh!"—Boston Post. 1|J

The Mexican policeman has'a soft time. He doesn't do any patrolling, but has a lantern which he sets in the middle of the street so that his locality may be known and he may not be disturbed, after which he retires to a convenient doorway, and, wrapping himself in a blanket with which he is provided, goes to sleep.—jLowell Courier.

Mr. John W. Beem, of Marco, Green county, Ind., says: In the fall of 1875 I was down with a terrible cough. Every medicine failed to give me relief and the doctors said I had consumption. I was recommended to use Dr. Brunker's Bronchial Elixir. I bought one dollar's worth and in less than one week my cough entirely disappeared. It returned again in 1888, and nothing helped until I sent to Dr. Brunker for a one-half dozen bottles of the Bronchial Elixir, and three bottles cured me as sound as ever.

Mr. W. Hayward, merchant at Newburg, Clay county, Ind., writes: Send me four dozen of Brunker's Bronchial Elixir. We sell a great deal of it, and people say it is the best they ever used for coughs, and whooping coughs, etc., for children.

For sale by all druggists. Wholesale agents, E. H. Bindley & Co. and Cook & Bell Terre Haute, Ind.

Price 50 cents per bottle.

We feel assured that housewives who use Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Almond, Nectarine and Orange, avoid the disappointment so often experienced by the use of the ordinary flavoring extracts. The care bestowed in the selection of the articles used in Dr. Price's Flavors makes them so reliable.

•t v,» -J if) ts i-•»• f'Y .» «•,#", tvf I S&I R* *RT, UP

THE WAR CLOUD.

The War Party in Russia Anxious .* to Get at Extend.V.

Gladstone Announces That an Agreement Has Been Beached by the Two Powers.

An us an if 4

ST. PETERSBURG, Maroh 13.—The Governor of the Caucasus, Gen» Dondoukoff Korsakoff, has returned to Tiflish. The tone of the Russian press continues extremely bellicose. Open declarations are made that Russia intends to have Herat Novol Yremya calls the approaching meeting of Lord Dufferm and the Ameer of Afghanistan as a military demonstration on the Russian frontiers. "Russia and England," the writer continues, "will soon meet 00 dry land and tha result will be that the isolated security nitherto enjoyed by the British empire will be destroyed."

De Giers, Russian Prime Minister, is animated by a desire for peace. The influence of the war party in Russia has diminished since the death of Gen. Skobeloff.

PARIS, March 13.—Baron Mohrenheim, Russian Ambassador, has been interviewed in regard to the present Anglo-Russian situation. He expressed the opinion that the Emperor William would exert his influence to avert war and also endeavor to induce England to make some concessions. He scouted the idea that Russia would withdraw her troops from the positions at present occupied. Such action would reflect dishonor upon Russian arms. In case England did not declare war it was certain, in his opinion, that Russia would not do so. He thought it extremely unlikely that England would declare as she has her hands full already.

LONDON, March 13.—A dispatch from Vienna to the Times savs the Czar is expected to pay the Emperor Francis

Ibseph a visit this summer. It is thought probable the Emperor William will also came to Vienna.

Advices from Teheran state that Sir Peter Lumsden is encamped on Persian territory not far from Herat. The expectation is that he will enter Herat in dase the Russians make any further advance.

BERLIN, Maroh 13.—The North German Gazette repudiates the idea that Germany will imperil the friendly relations now existing between herself and Russia by venturing to place a veto upon any regulations Russia may choose to make on the Afghan frontier.

The War Department is making preparations with a view to the possible occurrence of serious trouble in Afghanisstan. Orders have been sent to the arsenals at Bombay and Bengal to prepare all kinds of ammunition* The details for two army corps are already completed. Each will number 1,500 officers, 35,300 men and 11,800 hones. The Admirality is making arrangements to have a fleet of transports in readi-

AN AGRKKMKXT.

In the House of Commons this, afternoon Gladstone announced an agreement had been arrived at between Russia and England by the terms of which neither the Russian nor Afghan forces would advance any further on either side of the frontier.

Sir Stafford Northcote asked whether this agreement was a permanent arrangement.

Gladstone replied the agreement .was without any specific limit. The best description he cotild give was that the agreement was to last as long as there was occasion for it. [Laughter. This agreement provides against the rupture of friendly relations between the two governments in the event of a collision between the Afghan and Russian outposts, which might possibly occur while the instructions are being conveyed to the opposing commanders.

Gordon Memorial Services.

LONDON, March 13.—Memorial ser-vices-in honor of Gen. Gordon were held to-day at St Paul's Cathedral, Westminister Abbey and many other cathedrals. Immense crowds were present everywhere.

Right Rev. Richard Durnford, Bishop of Chichester, preached the memorial sermon, in the course of which he asked: "Does the death of Gordon bring no disgrace upon England? Is there not humiliation linked with our sorrow? Nations which envy our greatness are rejoiced at England's inability to protect her trusted servant. Scorn and re proach are past upon us. Could we plead they are undeserved? The con science of our nation feels that a stain rests upon it."

Irish Affairs.

ROME, March 13.—The Pope has intimated to the Irish Bishops that it would be advisable for them to postpone their convention until after the visit of the Prince of Wales.

PARIS, March 13.—An immense sensation has been caused by the stand which the authorities have taken toward the Fenian agitators. In addition to the arrests of James Stephens, Davis, and Morrissey yesterday, the police this morning arrested a journalist named Mortimer Lefoy and another Fenian, name not learned. Mrs. Stephens was also arrested, but was subsequently released. All the persons now under arrest will be expelled from the country to-day. Warrants for the expulsion of other Fenian leaders have been issued and further arrests are expected.

Stephens, Davis, Morrissey andLeroy were taken to the frontier of France today and warned not to return.

War Preparations.

waives ton, marc arations are beii [country. The

3 .:

SAN JUAN DEL SUB, Nicaragua, via Galveston, March 12.—Active war prepbeing made throughout the government now has sev- seeking for truth.

H-'I

ww».-. TIM' JL n*_ "•sr •.,"

AUTJE? IfEEKLT GhAZETT®,

\%A y,

eral thousand men ready to send to the frontier. Streiraous efforts to resist Barrio* are being made in Costa Rica. A large number of soldiers are ready to move. Great enthusiasm is manifested and confidence in the final remit is displayed. It is thought probable in some

Suarters

that Gautemala will consider

lie matter before attempting coercive measures and that a friendly solution of the difficult problem unit-fag the five states may be arrived at.

LIBBRTAD, San Salvador, via Gato*ton, March 12.—March 5th President Barrios, of Gautfanala. directed that Central America should constitute one republic and that he would assume command of all the military force* of the various states. This declaration was accepted by Honduras, but was rejected by San Salvador, Nicaragua and Gosta Rica. The forces of Gaotemala began immediately to maroh against San Salvador.

President Zaldivar telegraphed an ao* count of the situation to Gen. Diaa, President of Mexico, and asked him to use his influence to prevent bloodshed. In answer Diaz sent the following telegram to President Zaldivar: "Yoor telegram is understood. I have taken the necessary precautions telefollows: announcing your determination to declare Central America one Republic and. assume yourself commander of all the forces thereof has been received. This declaration has been rejected energetically by your sister republics. These circumstances created such an antipathy to your course among Mexican citizens that my government will be obliged to take immediate action to prevent the execution of your threat against the-sis-ter nationalities of this continent.'"

ANTI-CATHOLIC PREJUDICES.

Father MoHollen, of Terre Haute, Explains How They May Best be Met and

Utilized.

Father McMullen, of this city, lectured at St John's Cathedral at Indianapolis last night on "Anti-Catholic Prejudices, and How to Meet Them." The Indianapolis papers contain very full reports of the lecture this morning. There wtis a large audienoe, drawn by Father McMullen's well-known ability as a lecturer.»'', j'

Father McMullen showed' we meaning of prejudice, and said its results were not always evil. The disposition to. judge one another had great evil tendencies, but there were some good features about it there was a tendency in it to correct things and put people bn their,

guard, whether the objects of the oriti cism were Catholics or Protestants. Although the American people were the most intelligent on the face of the earth they were not free from prejudices

He spoke of non-Catholic prejudices in this country, and how they nad operated injuriously to Catholics, not only in business and in politics, but in the neighborly relations of life. They were discriminated against in politics. The Know Nothing party was the formnlajking of this prejudioe. Francis Kernan had been defeated in his candidacy for Governor of New York because he was a Catholic. Governor Carroll, of Maryland, had been defeated in one candidacy by reason of his church attachments. A candidate on a local ticket had run behind his ticket in the late election merely because he was a Catholic. The utterance of Rev. Burchard, of New York, before the recent national election was merely a testimony of the spirit of prejudioe against Catholics. He had used the opportunity offered him togive vent to his passions of hate against the church. Prejudice had fired a Catholic convent in Charlestown, Mass., and churches in Philadelphia in 1852. People in Louisville had been penned in their houses and burned up because of prejudices against Catholics.

Those who wish to understand the beneficence of the Catholic church must read her history as it is, and not as altered and misinterpreted by her enemies. There is a benefit in having these prejudices. War abroad brings peace at home. It makes Catholics more united, careful, determined and zealous. It stirs up their dormant energy. Nothing on thin earth is hated as Catholicity is by its enemies. As with the head, so with the body of the church. Our Lord was hated with the greatest hate, and in recompense He was loved with the greatest and most fervent love. It is a benefit to the church to be hated. A dead calm is to be dreaded a stagnant pool gathers poison. Good Catholics must expect it. The man or woman who will not take up his cross and follow me cannot be my disciple. The church does not desire or favor any government. It does not matter what form of government the church is under, as its kingdom is a spiritual 01:9 but the church thrives better under a republican form of government such as our own.

The name of Catholic alone will not save anybody. There are, of Catholics in nania, thousands in hell because they are not good Catholics. We must be worthy of our holy faith, and we can best remove the prejudices that are against that faith by living as good Catholics. We can be good citizens of any government. Before we can convert Americans to Catholicity and bring them into the fold, we must be ourselves earnest in our faith. There has been too much boasting about our numbers and rnfltflrifll prosperity. How much better is it than it should be? Not numerous enough. Many Catholic children are being lost to us—suffered to grow away from the church. There would be twelve millions of Catholics in. the United. States to-day were it not for this loss. Seven, or at most eight, millions will include all who are truly Catholic. Before we convert others we have to be devoted and worthy Catholics ourselves. We know that Protestantism is losing its force among its followers, and here is the time, among the crash of crumbling creeds, when the Catholic church should advance while poor suffering souls are

.lOTWWIMgliaiL .i.-

I OBITUARY.

D. BBBOOUlfT.

I This ntonslDg at 9 o'clock Mr Nimrod D. Breoouiity brother of Isaac D. Breooont and best Itoown as "Rod" died at his rssidenoe 5Wrf Lafayette street, of consumption after a lingering illness of about three vears. Mr. Brecount was formerly night yard master of the St Si L., which position lie held nntil Us failing health demanded his resignation.! He leaves a wife and two children wbo have the sympathy of their many friendb

MBS. THAIS B21MS.

At the residence of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Theo. Hudnut at half past ond o'clock this morning of pulmnary consumption, Mrs. Tillie N. Byrna.

For several years Mrs. Byrns has been a great sufferer and following the advice of eminent physicians has sought the benefit of climatic change, spending winters in Florida and Nassau1 and the summer in the mountains of western North Carolina. Indeed it would be impossible to tell of the tender care and the constant, studied Effort of her own family to save this life so very precious to them, and equally impossible to speak of her own brave, noble straggle and cheerfal endnrance.

Mrs. Byrna was the wife of Minor Byrns, of Kentucky, of whom she was widowed some years ago. By him she had one ami, James, now a lad of thirteen years, whose nnusual thoughtfulness and devoted kindness, even in moments of intense suffering, would bring a happy light into his mother's face.

Ugisfating for Sharon.

SUXFBANCBOO, Maroh 12.—The Examiner's Sacnopsnto special says: It has just been brought to publie notice that the Legislature has passed an amendment to the civil code which, it is claimed, is in the interest of Senator Sharon, bearing on the Sharon divorce suit It provides that an appeal may be taken from an order heretofore or hereafter made before and after final judgment involving the payment of money.

"ROUGH ON PAIN."

Cures coin, cramps, diarrhoea externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast 20 and 60c.

Peace to His Ashes.

Mrs. Nettie Trump has contracted with Wey Bros for a $100 monument to be placed over his grave.

-MOTHERS.

if you are failing Jrokc and nervous, use newer." 81,

af.v'JBi

EljtUfTIONS

TORTURES

I hsre tried for eleven years to bare my wile cored of a terrible skin disease. The, Gtmoraa Rnxoizs (drnousA Bzsoi/rarr, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and Gtmotnu, the gteat Skin Care and CtmcvsA Botf, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, externally) have done'In six weeks what I have tried for eleven years to have dons. Ton shall have the particulars as soon as I can give them to yon, and as we are so weU known in this part of the country, It will benefit yon, and the remedies will care all who use them.

Haysvllle, Ky. CHA8. H. WHITE.

BLOTCHES CURED.

I used your CCTIOUBA BXKKDIXS for Blotches, and am completely cured, to my inexpressible joy.

CcncruBA

».•»«**» _x, «V*ria«ft&4Nfato

worn out Be-

iPruggist%

SOAP is the best I have ever used,

and to the profession it Is Invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing all "cork," grease, paint, and all the stuff used by them, leavibg the skin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such an article

TOVNOSTOWK, Ohio.

H. MACK,

Champion Com!que Boiler Skater.

8ALTRHEV1

I have had the Salt Rheum for about three years, and have spent time and money to have it cured, withont success, until I- tried the CUTICUBA RKXBDIKS, which are doing the work.

O. J. YOUNG,

Marshfield, Coos County, Oregon.

$200 FOR IOTH1IO.

Haring paid abo^t $200 to first-class doctors to cure my baby, without success, I tried the CUTI-

CUM

REMEDIES, which completely cured after using three bottles. ,•

WM.

CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.

p**W

art

mm T:"

f».3 4 -«Vti «$

Her 1

GORDON.

87 Arlington Av., Cbarlestown, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIOTJRA,

SOAP,

iCii

.jsaii«

POWDER

\baolutely Pure*:

This yewder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wleleeomewea. More economical man the ordinary kUL and ean* not be solitin competitive with the multiMs of low test short weight, alum orphoephate powdera.SolAootyincaaa Bomq, HISMII V9mm&T iMWallrtwey New

Tie Sapreae Bench irlsnea, I think 8.8. ft. a very vale-

able remedy for ewaneona dlasasea, and el fee same time an Invigorating tonic. JAMS jMnaon, Chief Juatioe of 0K

Atlanta. Sept. AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER. Two Men Important Cues.

ago, and meeting II Campbell, we aa&ad waa,uI have twonx

waa. "ii bySwttt'

Itlsoneofthe most

cente RESOLVENT,. $1, POTTBB DBUG

AXD

Send for "How to Care Skin Diseases." PIITICURA SOAP for Hough. Chapped I 'and Reddened Skin and Sands.

Complete Treatment, With Inhaler for every f6rmdf Catarrh, SI. •. ASK FOR

SAtyDFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing 'Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved.

Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.

Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the throat, Pains in the .Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for $1. Ask for SAH-

FOBD'S

RADICAL CUBE, a pure. distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover BlosSemS, etc.

Potter Drag and Chemical Co. Boston.

ELECTRIC

Ilr,

Mot'for the nsws. His reply mere important ceres effected

*a Bpeetto to- report" TMs vmeiahll

man is known far aadiwUs far his anrsnttllag labbri of love in Behalf of the poor at Cofaima. It will be remembered that the Bwfft Speotte Ob. has donated quite aa amoant of thaw famoi medicine, to be dfcfalUiled by Kr. Oam»lilT amonj^tbe poor of th» city hence hie miark.

"Ihave Jnatsesaatedy whohas beea aeatty annoyed by a tetter is one of her hands. It had given her mack trMNe and. yate. She att 4b» been treated by seveval phyataleas during the rsmaalsa,

her mack trOalto and. pate.

three Or four yean with the old Specific and she took four bottles and ia now ap* patently perfectly well. Ker hand it smooth, and. not a single sign of the disease Is left It Is nar* velOos how this medicine renovates the systaak" "What aboat the other caae-l" "Well, that waf lady also.. Mm had been badly. 1 have last letnrned from a visit to a lady #ho was affected with ecaema forlaur years. Her tmcm, hatads ^od arms, as weU as her body, were coveted with eorea and scaba. was one of the worst caaea of this terrible disease that I have ever seen. A» suffering'of this poor ctealate was beyond 'te* pression. She tried every remedy at hand* inctifcHng mercury ud iodide of potash, but she 6a«w worse. She waa in. this condition whaa I saw the case. 1 sooq bad her taking Swiffs Specific, and she has now onlrtaken two bCtUse* every mark of the disease has almost 1

{rat^wlthoot gftingany velleC. I

1 has come under mr notice, sad tn a ministry of sixty years have mhiglad witfc srvsry elam° society and obeerved closely the variety of diseases which affect humanity Blood diseaaee ara the mogt nmueroMS and the mostdUBeott to remote. TO overcome these diseases, it is my deliberate judgment that swift's Specific is the grandest blood purifier ever dlsoovered. Its effects at* wonderful, and I oonaldsr tham almost atiiava* loua.

ft:

S*ther

There 1s no medicine comparable to It Bar. Jama H. Oaionunx, Oolmnbus, Oa. Treatise an Blood and Beta Mseaeea milled free.

TnSvin toamiw Ca, Atlanta, Oa.

AMERICAN

ELECTRIC LAIP.

A MODEL.

LABOE wl/iis

SMALL

fl 00.

ainfl

OOo./

The Electric Lamp ia one of those useful articles desired in every family. There is nothing to explode or dangerous in construction, while it is simple and easy to manage. Its light is generated by electricity at small expense. The Incandescent Electric Lamp consists of Stand, Globe, Platina Burner, ana Double Electric Generator with full Instructions for putting in operation. Either size mailed on receipt of price by the manufacturer.

FREDERICK LOWEY,

O. Box 1322, 96 & 98 Fulton street, N. Y. N. B.—Estimates furnished for factory, church, residence and municipal lighting at lowest cost, and all kinds of electrical work undertaken by contract.

T) fl fl Mirirri Cure without Medicine. UMllVll 187&nt1)neC bS' cure the most obstinate case in four days.or less.

Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copiaba or oil of sandal wood that are certain to produce dyspepsia, by destroying the coating of the stomach. Price $150. Sold by all drug-

ts or mailed on receipt of price. For particulars send for circular. cP. O. Box 1,533. S

J. C. ALLEM CO 87 John street New York.

CA tarrH ,®s's jf Cm

mfVOR

New Life for Shattered JNerve, -Painful and Weak ened Organs, Collins' Electric Plaster instantly affects the nervous system and banishes pain, nervousness and debility. A perfect Electro Galvanic

qOLLINS W \#A I TA OLTAIC

Battery combined with a highly medicinal plaster for 25 c. All druggists.

HAT-EEYEHni Positive Cure 50 cents at druggists. 60 cents by mail, registered. Send for circular. Sample by mail 10 sents. .ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, !N.Y.

iia

Bali

leanses the Head, Allays Inflammation. Heals the Sore, Restores the (Sense of Taste and Smell. A Quick