Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1885 — Page 6
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E
THE SURE
Ibf
CURE
FOB
.1 KIDNEY DISEASES, Vs7ER COMPLAINTS, 'V.STSPATION, PILES, bttD BLOOD DISEASES,
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY.
"Kidney-Wort
is the moat nuoaHOd remedy
X«rarnaed." Dr. P. C. Ballon, Monktan,Vt. "Kidney-Wort Is always reliable."
1
,. Dr. S. K. Clark, So. H«o.
mifci lny." Dr. O*
1
Brit eleaitaee the
Vt.
"Kidney-Worthascured my
wifls after two years
MI
Sun Hlll| G*1
IN THOUSANDS OP OASIS .thas oared where all else had Ikiled. It is mild, tatefltaient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but termless in all oases.
BIm4aad
1 give*
New
ItractkcM mad
Life to
all
the important organs
The natural
test «i. Tlio
-y V--, tvay the worst
rjn
of
aotion of the Kidneys is
Liver
is oloanaed
-of
oi-i .lie jjowels
all disease,
move freely and healthfully.
IIISIIMBS
are eradicated
from the system. ______ I rem, $i.oe uqro ob mnr, sou it Mroeeam. *i Dry oan he sent
by
mail.
WSUS, BICHAlUMOXAO«.BsrliMt*iTt.
yte §$eetyr %sagltU.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1885.
Miss Emma Reinstrom is in the city from Cincinnati, the gaest of Mrs. L. Goodman.
Mrs. J. F. McCallen has removed from 717 Poplar street to 519 south Eighth, the residence formerly occupied by T. B. GHazebrook.
Rose Polytechnic.
Th& monthly meeting of the Board of Managers of the Rose Polytechnic Institute will be held this evening at President Collett's offioe.
Sincte the creation of man, his main food has been bread. And since Nature has designated it as his most universal forifi of nourishment, we must accept it as his best. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder improves bread by malring it easier for the stomach to receive it, and easier for circulation to take up its sustaining, nourishing ingredients.
Closing Union School nion school in Linton township
Wednesday last and on the fol
lowing night the pupils gave an entertamti&ent under the management of the teacher, Mr. J. M. Siner, who is shortly to move to Terre Haute. The program was very excellently rendered. Mr. Sam Young and Miss Lillie Turner ancttwo or three other Terre Hauteans took tart. The Superintendent of the oounty schools and Trustees Webster, of levins township, and Weeks, of Linton •township, were in attendance. Suj^rintenaent VanCldve gave an interesting talk of three-quarters of an hour on the subject of education. The Guttf band furnished the music. The hafe been unusually prosperous.
School No. 11 of Linton township, Mr. 0. P. Miller teacher, closed on Wednesday also, a large crowd being present The programme was well rendered and the school furnished music that pleased all. There were remarks by patrons of the school at the close. Mr. Miller's school has about forty members and has been conducted during the past season with great good to the pupils. It is one of the best schools in the county. Mr. Miller was also teacher there last year. ...
^viREFORM' AT HOME. H/U
Mrv Cleveland Tells R. B. Hayes' Scrap '•*$& Book Compiler to Go. ?k WASHINGTON, March 13.—The author of Mr. R. B. Hayes' famous scrap books is no more. He was the first victim of the reform axe at the White House. For eight years, with a big pair of shears in his good right hand and a paste pot on his left, he has clipped and (dipped, and pasted and pasted, in seasou and out of season. He was from Ohio of course. Mr. Hayes imported him. His name was Morton. It was Morton's duty to cut out of the newspapers that reached the White House Comments on the Administration and paste them in the books. He blistered his fingers in the service of Hayes, for that great egg farmer was bound to get hold of something good about himself, and every rural newspaper in the land had to be searched for it. Morton's dtiMes in those days made the office no sinecure. For four long years he pasted up the handsome volumes, paid for out of the contingent fund, which are now so much admired by visitors to the Retreat of Fraud at Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio. In the brief term of Garfield the White House exchange editor continued to ply his shears undisturbed. When Gen. Arthur succeeded to the tenancy of the White Hous he did not change the order of things. He was in a delicate and trying position and hesitated to make removals from motives that were certain to be misunderstood. The shears grew less industrious, the paste thickened, the scraps went unread, and Mr. Arthur manifested slack interest in the literary remains that were embalmed for his supposed benefit.
Mr. Cleveland had been in the White House about tfco days when he discovered a desert waste of newspapers stacked up. ''Wherein the world do all these newspapers come from?" he inquired. "They are regularly ordered, sir," was the reply. "Those that do not come free are paid for out of the contingent fund." "That must be stopped," said the President, qutckly. "I will select the newspapers I wish to take and pay for them myself."
The natural sequence of this
a
conver
sation was that Mr. Hayes' scrap' book compiler fell in the way of Col. Lamont's axe, and a snug berth, paying eighteen hundred a year, was abolished.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleanings From the Gazette's Looal Columns.
1
Wm. Lankford has gone to Kansas. Mr. Trueblood is running tho old Crapo House on the corner of First and Poplar streets.
A boy has been added to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Will Green. Robt. Holtz is recovering from a severe illness.
Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington spent the week in St. Louis. Mrs. Frank Crawford and Miss Sallie McKeen have returned from Hot Springs.
Philip Best, who recently graduated from Newlove's shorthand institute, has been appointed stenographer for Reid, Murdock & Fischer, wholesale grocers, Chicago.
Mr. Jacob Kolsem has gone to Utica, N. Y., to select a spring stock of goods at Owen, Pixley & Co.'s factory.
Margaret Fallowell has appealed to the law to relieve her of her husband, Wyatt Fallowell.
Cora E. Ike has brought suit against Morgan R. Ike for divorce, claiming cruel treatment and failure to provide.
The Asbury church trustees have bought 100 feet front by 200 feet deep, of Mrs. Sarah Doming, on the southeast corner of Sixth and Oak streets, laying for it $80 per foot, or #8,000. 'he new Asbury. church will be built on this lot. The following sums have been subscribed in advance: Ben Blanchard $5,000 Miss AJma Blanchard 1,000 E. M. Walmsley 1,500 G.W. Eppert. 1,000 George Faris 600 Mrs. Dr. Insley 500 Henry Deming 500 Ben Alvey 500 Mont Rose .Society 500
Total... 'V.
y.r&.K:. ...mjsoo
Henry Bruce Mills was buried on Sunday, March 8th, from the residence of his son, Leonard B. Mills. Six of his sons acted as pall bearers.
Geo. H. Simpson, formerly city engineer, now of Pittsburg, is in the city. The Terre Haute Liquor Dealers' Association held their^ regular monthly meeting on the 10th. •The oourt has allowed W. E. Dwyer 350 as a special messenger to Iowa for, Geo. Morbaker, the horse thief who got a sentence of seven years.
Mrs. Elkins, of north Third street, has gone to Franklin, IncL, on a visit to relatives. -y-s fill
P. M. Donnelly, the druggist, has rented the Carr building on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets and will move his drug store there.
Johanna Barbara May died on Sunday, March 4th, aged 69 years, at the residence of Mrs. Petri on the Lafa road.
wnrrarx^-0
ayette
Ulysses B. Smith left on the 9th for Yincennes where he will engage in the laundry business.
Re*. Samuel Beck and familyfchave gone to New Orleans. A. £5. Foster has gone to New York for goods.
Work on the government building commenced on the 13th with a large force of men. Captain Fitch says he has written to Senator Yoorhees to enquire what has become of the bill asking for an increase of the appropriation to the amount of $50,000. He says, however, there is plenty of money to push the work along all summer.
Frank Keating is in Cincinnati. George Eldred has returned from California.
Mrs. A. C. Duddleston and Mrs. P. S. Westfall are in Chicago. Miss Mattie Tuttle, of Indianapolis, is in the city.
Miss Etta Jones has gone to Cincinnation a visit. C. H. Goldsmith has returned from Washington.
S. D. Messick, of Espenhain & Albrecht's, has been called home on account of the illness of his father.
John' Richards was arrested this week for stealing blankets from Campbell's livery stable.
Miss Minna Strasser, of Espenhain & Albrecht'fc), has recoverd from a four weeks sickness.
Mrs. Charles F. Putnam has been visiting in Yincennes. [iss Leora Bowyer has returned from a southern tour.
Mrs. Charles Conklin was called to Danville this week by the serious sickness of her mother.
Mr. Wiehe, president of the Amalgamated Association of iron and steel workers of Pittsburg, was in the city this week.
Dr. L. H. Bartholomew and wife have gone to New Orleans. Mrs. Edward Gilbert and Miss Sue Beach have gone to North Carolina, to stay two months.
Henry Warren is out after his recent illness. Miss Benneky has accepted a position in the collar and button department at Hoberg, Root & Co's.
David Goldman has returned from Indianapolis. The Legislature has discharged the committee clerks during the special session for the sake of economy.
James Everett, Harry Boggs and Benney Gee have gone to join Cooper, Jackson & Co's. circus as champion chair acrobats and double somersault throws'
The street car company have decided to use horses instead of mules on their east Main and south Third street lines. T. J. Gist is to buy fifteen or twenty good horses for them. i,
The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Martin Norris and Lucinda Hicks.
Michael Maginnis and Mamie Cawley. Miller Ward and Hhoda Lowe
John Ramsdell and Laiira Hayward. Frank C. Fares Jr. and. Mary B. Purdy.
1
Judge Allen has been in Cincinnati this week. Mrs. C. F. McNutt is somewhat better.
Miss Anna Miller has gone to Chica-' go. Miss Clara Igleton has gone to Campaign, HI.'
Chas. Zimmerman is recovering from his recent illness,
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James P. Brennan is now traveling for Cunningham Bros., dealers in woolens, at St. Louis. His son James continues to conduct the merchant tailoring establishment here.
There will be no new books bought for the Public Library until after spring taxes are collected, as the'funds for this purpose are now exhausted.
Judge Mack has given notice that he will disregard any ngrcemont made between attorneys to put off cases unless they are made with the consent of the court.
Judge Allen has ten cases appealed from Ins decision to the Supreme court and his decision has been sustained in evjry case. I
Mrs. Emma L. Stoner, of Liberty avenue, is sick with pneumonia. SamL H. Walker, late of Walker, Trankla & Anderson, has bought out the Boston dry goods store at Richmond, Ind., and with a partner will conduct the-business "r
Mr. Nimrod D. Brecount died at his residenoe on Lafayette street on Maroh 11th, of consumption.
Mrs. Tillie Byrns died at the residence of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hudnut on March 11th, of pulmonary consumption.
Mrs. Nettie Trump has contracted with Wey Bros., for a $100 monument for her husbands grave.
Three hundred and' fifty of rectified liquor was shipped east and south from the distillery this week.
The damage suit of the Hudnuts against the city which has been before the Circuit Court for several weeks was decided on the 11th in favor of the Hudnuts, $8,000 damage was allowed by the jury. The city attorneys give notice that they will present a motion for anew a
Three policemen Were brought before the police commissioners on the 11th, Officers Miller and Goodpasture for neglect of duty and Officer Essler for drunkenness, Miller was suspended for a term of 30
(dfty3^
Essler. 20 days and
a re
Ij Big Lea ivriif-f ft-""
"nr.
GENERAL GRANT.
The Great But Needy Soldier and ex-Presi-dent Provided for by Congress. His Last Days Cheered by the Nation's Liberality.
The Forty-eighth Congress did not expire before it had voted $13,500 a year for the support of General Grant. This was done by means of a bill enabling the President and Senato to restore to him his rank as General, and to put him on the retired list with the full pay of that rank. It is probable that recent reports as to the seriously bad condition of his health expedited that measure for his financial relief which once more gives him not only the emoluments but the title,, and honor of being "General" Grant.
Jay-Eye-See's Nose Said to be Out of Joint. Chicago News: "J.I.Case,"said a Wisconsin man who sat in Broker Schwartz's office, "has a litte grandson now who has altogether supplanted the famous Jay-Eye-See in the gruff millionaire's big he a
When the millionaire's youngest daughter lost her heart it went into the possession of a youug fellow who had no money, and who had simply a moderate place in the office of the Racine Plough Works. "Oh, yes, take her if you want her. You don't get anything with her, though, mind that not ad—d penny." was the answer which the suitor got When he asked the old man's consent. There was only a modest wedding, and then the couple moved into a little cottage rented by the husdand. "Give 'em a house? No. Let 'em hustle, was the way the old man meta plea from the girl's mother. "Didn't we have to hustle, eh? Are they any bettet'n us?"
The old man went along and spent thousands on his famous gelding. The young couple moved along in a humdrum way like scores of other modest couples in Racine. The young man "hustled got around every day paid his debts
promptly,
and saved a little
money. Then came a little youngster— a boy. Rough old Case got around to see it got around oftener after that. He used to dance the boy on his knee. "Whatcher goin' to call him?" he blurted out one day. "We thought we'd name him after his grandpa," said the pretty young mother. "See here, young fellow," said the rough man of money, who started life as a blacksmith, "here is $100,000 for you. Til start yon in business."
So now the old man dances his grandson on his knees, the yoling man hustles on his own account, the young mother looks prettier than ever, and Jay-Eye-See's nose is completely broken.
"Preparations are in progress," runs a cable dispatch, "for celebrating with-un-usual pomp the 88th birthday of Em peror William, which occurs on the 22d of this month. Almost all the Gerjnai) sovereigns will come to Berlin to attend the festivities, which wiU ^blu&^$reat iliilitary review, & state banqiiet dtid a court balL" y'
ni
UAH
"THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
MjmriTr r!!«
PEOPLE AND THINGS. President Cleveland always shaves himself.
So far 4,141 office-seekers from Missouri have registered as applicants. The late Dr. Damrosch left an estate worth not much more than $3,000.
TBomas Conant says that no trace of his father, the missing editor, has been found.'
Attorney-General Garland is the first representative Arkansas has ever had in the Cabinet.
James Williams, an old resident of Putnam County, Ma, died last Saturday at the age of 106. He chewed and drank all his life, but never smoked.
The Burlington Free Press says: "Adrian Hill, a poet, has offered to walk to the North Pole and back for a purse of $5,000. Here is good a chance for some philanthropist to do the world a good turn."
Henry W. Blair's regular term as United States Senator from New Hampshire came to an end on Wednesday, but Mr. Blair has been appointed by the Governor of that State to be Senator until a successor shall be chosen next summer.
P. T. Barnum stood up one hour be fore a committee in the Connecticut Assembly to protest against the incorporation of a street railway which will interfere with one in which he has a large interest. He is willing to furnish the greatest show on earth, but he won't give any show at all to a rival railway. iO. L. Pruden has been retained by Mr. Cleveland as a member of the White House family. Mr. Pruden will be an assistant to CoL Lamont Gen. Grant appointed Pruden. As a bearer of Presidential communications to Congress during so muny administrations he has become a familiar figure to all who are connected in any way with affairs at the Capitol.
Edwin Booth uses the confound word "stage sick" as against "stage-struck," a, popular expression. Mr- Booth's fire of ambition is said to have been quenched by the tears which trickled down the sallow and sunken cheeks of the dyspeptic. He told Lawrence Barrett lately that next season would be a "farewell season" in fact for Edwin, son of Junius Brutus. i'"~ v.
Fcminitems. v-
Fanny Keats, the poet's sister, is still living in Madrid as Senora Llanos. Mrs. Cliloe Smith of Middletown, N. Y., has just ended her one hundred and seventh year in this vale of tears.
Miss Alice E. Freeman, the president of Wellesley College, was graduated there in 1876, and she is only 28 years of age. "Mrs. Billy Florence is tired of traveling," so says her husband, and she wants Mr. Florence to build a theater,] which he will probably do this year.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps is suffering so severely from insomnia that her sensible physician recommends as a remedv her reading at night her own books
Neany one-half of the American sailing ships bear the names of women. Sailing ships are charming sights in fair weather, but utterly unmanageable in a storm.
The Patt* furor in San Francisco is not less marked than last year. Premiums at auction reach $13,000, and the total receipts for the twelve performances are estimated at $75,000.
A Chicago girl bet 100 kisses on the result of the election and lost, but as the wager was made with another girl she hasn't had to pay it. They don't kiss each other when they can avoid it.
Miss Carrie Lloyd of Indiana took the gold medal prize at the commencement of the Ohio College of Dental Surgery, on Wednesday night. She was the only woman in the class of twenty-six graduates. "jfy rX:-,
Once when Ben Johnson|was aboiitto ask grace at the table, his^ wife remarked: "Nay, hold, Mr. Johnson, and do not make a farce of thanking God for a dinner which, in a few minutes, you will pronounce not Ratable."
3
Miss Dawes, daughter of the senior Massachusetts Senator, is blonde, witty and voluble. Wherever she is, die usually has a circle formed about her in which the ready jest and merry laugh pass gaily round and round.
Mrs. Mary A. Lincoln of Agawam, Mass., after the manner of the late Miss Myra Clark Gaines in New Orleans, persists in claiming a good part of the city of Bath, Me., which she avers was owned by her great-grandfather, John Palmer.
Wives! Mothers!! Daughters!!
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. A Lady, who for many years suffered torments worse than death from Uterine troubles, such as Falling of the Wo mb, Leucorrhoea (White's) painful and sup-, pressed Menstruation, finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any sufferer from such diseases can take the remedies and thus cure herself without revealing hier condition, to anyone, or subjecting her womanly modesty to the shock of an examination by a physician. The recipes with plain directions, will be sent to address FBEE or CHARGE seculely sealed. Address Mi®.' M. J. BRABIE, 426 Marshall St., Philadelphia. Pa. Name this paper. I
The following Letters mn paMUud fa Tfcf CfcrtoHu «t Work, the leading religious paper of New York, aome months since. That they attracted great Attention is proved by the following editorial notice which aooa after appeared in that.paper:— "The publisher of
TIn
ChrtatlaB at Work
has, been asked if the letter* published in this paper, by Dr. J. H. Soheaek, of Philadelphia, were genuine. In reply he says, thai his representative has seen the originals of every letter at the office of Dr. Schenck, In Philadelphia." FROM P. TURNER, Jr., BINQHAMPTON, N. V. XKMB8. J. H. SOHBNCK A Sow, Philadelphia.
Gentlemen:—I have concluded that it is my duty to write you in regard to the great benefit I have received by the use of Dr. Schenck'a medicines. One and a-half years ago I was very siek with what my friends and myself believed to be Consumption of the Langs. The disease began with a heavy cold, its wont symptom being a dry, hacking coagh, which was almost continuous night and day. Soon after this I began raising a thick yellow matter. Being exposed to all kinds of weather, by working at my trade, I caaght additional cold and grew worse, until I was obliged to give up all work. 1 at this time had terrible pains in my lungs, and was soon attacked with severe night-sweats. I tried all the coagh remedies advertised, I believe, before I heard of your remedies. They were first brought to my notice by reading your book on Consumption and its Care." 1 used all your medicines that is, the Xaadraka Tills, Seaweed Tonio and Folmenlo Syrup. I felt their beneficial effects from the first. They gave me strength and they gave me appetite, and in a very short time my congh was looser, and soon after disappeared altogether. I began to gain flesh, too, and in the coarse of two months from beginning their use, I was very near well. I am now entirely well, and, believe me, very thankful that 1 found your medicines and took them in time to save my life. 1 shall be pleased to have anyone call on me in regard to my case.
Yours truly, P. TURNER, JR., 1? ji Cor. Henry and Liberty Sts., Oct. fS, 1881. f" Binghampton, N. Y«
CURED OF CONSUMPTION.^ -0-1 Fii LA DELPHI A, July 16,1882. JT N. SCITJXCU. 1 Deaf Sir .*—1 hava been very sick, and was told by several of the best physicians of this ejty that harl Con^umptioiij and could live but a short time. 1 was advised by a friend to consult you. which I did. Under your treatment-1'improved rapidly, and am now enjoying pcriVct health. 1 expected to die, my symptoms being all very boa had hemor» rhases, night-sweats, and a hacking coagh. I believe your treatment saved my life. Please accept my sincere thanks for all you have done for me. Shall recommend your remedies Whenever 1 meet any one afflicted as 1 was.
I remain ever gratefully and respectfully, ANNIE W. RITTENHOUSE, 948 Kurtx Street, Philadelphia. FROM MR. HARLEV P. HOPKINS, PR0VI.
DENCE, R. I.
Af(bwl0/CoiwinivMMlyl)r.MMMVi MeMHmea, after being given up to die ty wt of tho (Ml FhffuicimmM of the Oily. to. J.H. Souses.
Dmr9ir*—1 have been eared of what three of the best physicians of this eity told mo Consumption of the Lungs, by the use of j.u medicines. I was first attacked with the di«e.i.M ia October, 1880, and although I was from thai time oontinually under the care of a physician, I grew worse and worse, until at last I was confined to my bed. I can hardly say that I was first attacked with the disease in 1S80, for iny lungs had been weak for many years previous to this, and I would quite often have severe pain ia my breast, if I took the leaBt cold or exerted myself too much in any way. I grew worse, my edugh became very bad I had night-sweats so severe that my bed, through the night, would be as wet as though water had been thrown over me. I was continually raising blood and large quantities .of offensive matter from my lungs, and at last had all tho well-known symptoms of Consumption in its last stages.
At the request of my family, my physician called in two other doctors of this city, aud they, after an examination, agreed lliat my ctuso
WHS
hopeiexs. They
informed my wife that I had better be told that I could not live, my time would be very short for arranging my worldly affairs. They also said that no medicine would be of any use to me. The next day my friend, Mr. 1{. I. Lcith, hearing of my condition, sent me a bottle of your Pulmonic Syrup, thinking it might relieve my cough, and make my expectoration easier. I began using it, never even hoping that it would cure me, but finding great relief from its use. When the first bottle was gone, I sent and got more so I continued it until I had used seven or eight bottles. All this time I was in bed and was so weak that I had to be lifted. This was not a difficult thing to do, however, aa I only weighed about ninety pounds. As I have said, I commenced the use of the medieine with no thought of its curing me, but after taking the eighth bottle I would sometimes feel a little hungry, a thing I had not before done for many months. I omitted to mention that after taking four or five bottles of the Pulmonic Syrup, I also began taking the Seaweed Tonic, and I also took some of the Mandrake Pills.
It is needless'for me to give you an acconntof all my feelings during my recovery. Of course it was slow, bnt it was also sure. I gradually gained strength, the character of what I raised from my lungs was changed —not being so offensive—and at last I was able to get up and walk about my room. From this time my recovery was rapid. I gained flesh fast and soon went out doors, and now I am entirely well, a wonder to all my acquaintances who saw me when I was so low. I weigh one. hundred and sixty-two. pounds, appetite good, and I can truly soy that I never felt better in my life. I consider your medicines as wonderful in their effects. They have saved my life, and I feel so thankful to you that I am anxious that all who are suffering with lniig troubles should know how good they are. Of course -I can give a better account of my case in telling of it than in writing, and if any who read this are interested, they are welcome to call ou me at my residence. Yours truly
May 19,1881.
HABLEY P. HOPKINS.
No. 2 Howell St.. Providence. B. I.
May 19,1881. MB. HARLEY P. HOPKINS, who writes the foregoing letter to Dr. Schenck, of Philadelphia, is an old resident of Providence. I have known him well for the last fifteen years, and I can assure the public that all he has written in regard to his sickness and recovery is strictly true. He was considered a Consumptive, in the last stages of the disease, by his physician and friends, and I believe that his recovery is entirely due to the use of Dr. Schenck's medicines.
H. I. LEITH, DmggiO, No. 282 N. Main St., Providence, B. I.
FROM TO WAN DA, PA.
DB. J. H. SCHENCK, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sir:—I was taken sick in the Fall of 1869, but managed to keep up and at my business for two years. Finally I had to cease work altogether foroverayear. I hadahackingcongh aU the time, and When the weather was damp I could scarcely iret my breath. Hearing of your medicines, I determined to give them a trial. I used the Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake PHIs for some time until they cured me, and since then have had good health all the time, my lungs being antarently sound. I believe that I had .Consumption I have great faith in your medicines, and would urge all who are suffering with lung complaints to use them. Yours truly,
JAMES McINTYRE, r7~
Jim.13,1882. ja' OFMCINTYKE&SPENCEB, Carriage Ifaniifiiictuiers, Towanda, Pa.
«i. mnetCP* WBUBUBMs MANDRAKl IMLLSr SIAWamD TONIC,
Hia
0 romowc evitup ivaU DnaM,w feUdlroetto*
rcirs KOZOTHXUK.
BETORt USING. ATTCR US1&C. OUT TO THE QUAY.
AVON'SAOZOTHIVM
is cot a dye, but a elear
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BOt
A Great Medical Manhood.
boJ
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rt**® •b® skin, no? anil tl* m,
i*«cata fabric. Address A. KIKFKB 4 ladlaaayelis
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BLNTIN ARMSTRONG, Agenta, _From a Popular Hardware Man. IHBIANAPOLIS, July 5,,1864. Messrs. A. Keller Co.: Gentlemen:—I have aa antipathy to all so-called hair restorers. A few weeks ago, however, giving way to the persistent entreaties of a friend, I tried Lyon's Koaothium. I am delighted with it. My hair, which was very gray, has been restored to its natural color.
It to
no longer harsh and coarse, but is smooth, glossy and healthful, and my scalp feels better than It has for years. I cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that Lyon's Koaothium Is a true restorer of the health and natural color to the hair, and heartily indorse it It Is not only a cleanly remedy but it is an admirable hair dressing, and now that I know its virtues I would not, under any clreamstances, be without it. [Yours very Truly
W. 7. QOIOUR.
From one of the Best Known Insurance Ken tin Indiana. [IXOIASAPOUS, July 5, 18M.
A. Keifer Co. Gentlemen—Tor
mme
time my
hair has been falling out, threatening
me with
baldness. I used Ayer's Hair Vigor, Hall Hair Renewer and other remedies with no effect. My scalp has always given me trouble, being covered with scales, the result of a scrofulous affection. Recently I was prevailed upon to try Lyon's Koaothium. The effect was wonderful. Not only was the falling off of the hair arrested, and a new growth of hair stimulated in its stead, huf the scales were removed from the scalp, which
ia BO
longer feverish and uncomfortable, but cool
and
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B. E. BiuiMur.
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Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Phjnncsi Debility, premature Decline In Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So found by the
Au
thor, whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, literary, and professional—than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded In every instance price only $1.00 by mail now. Gold medal awarded the anthor by the National Medical Association to the officers of which he refers.
The Science of life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will,benefit alL—London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian instructor or clergyman.—A rgonavt.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the Up A| skill of all other physicians a specialty. ~Such treated successfully withoutTU
VQFI
an
instance of failure. Men-1 wtLr tion this paper.
Itching Piles—Cured.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seems as if pin worms were crawling in about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWAYNE'S OJNTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Bheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 50 cts. 3 for $1.25. Address, DR. SWAYNE SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by Druggists.
Liver, Kidney or Stomach Tronble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, ir, regular appetite, sour belching, pains in ride back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy head, with, dull pain in back part, loss of memory, foggy sight. For these troubles "SWAYNE'S PILLS" area sure cure. Box (30), by mail, 25 cts 5 for $1.00. Address DB. SWAYNE & SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by druggists.
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 25 cts. or $1.00, at Druggists.
London Hair Restorer—Great English Toil, et Article. Restores growth, eolor, gloes and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists for 3s. 1 l-2d., or 75 cts. in U. 8. money.
nnM'Tyou want a 930-zftShot repeating UUri I Rifle for 915, a»30 Breech Loading Shot Gun for 816, a 912 Concert Organette for $7, a *25 Magic Lantern for 912,% Solid Gold »25 Watch for® I*, a 915 Silver Watch for 98.
YOII
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Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and 8iver Watches, Self-uocKing Boll Dog Revolvers, Spy Glasses. Indian Scout and Astronomy cal TClescopcs, Telegraph iD8trumenta,Type Writers, Organ Accorolans, Violins, 4c. Ac. It may start you on the roed to wealth
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