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

v.4Mro«7^H vv i.'j urn

1 Is Id In

mmsm

Worth $10 a Bottle. "We

X. Murray, Jackson, Mich.. writes Have had Catarrh for ao yean. Hall's Catarrah Qn cured me. Conaider it worth $10 a bottle."

*©-Will Cure Any Case."M J. B.

Weatherford,

Chicago. writes:

HAYFEVER

HAkV"F..E\^E

jontH.

MF.

Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.—Gentlemen: I

pleasure in informing you

tale,

that

have

Catarrh Cure. It

used Hall's

hail

and don't hesitate to

cured me—Iwa» rery bad—

say

that

it will

Curt

of Catarrh if taken properly."

any caae

For a Case it Fails to Cure.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your druggist, we will send it on receipt of regular price, 75c. a bottle. We prefer that you buy

from your

druggist, but if he liasn't it, ao not be persuaded to try something else, but order

directed.

once from

us as

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors, TOLEDO, OHIO.

CATARRH

ELY'S

Cleanses tlic Head,

|A.llays Inflammaa [Sore, Restores the

Mense of Taste and iuicll. A Quick

u!(\

fA BEllfEDTICE

Positive Cnre

50 cents nt drasgists. 60 conts by mail, registered. Send for circular. Sample by mail 10

ELY BROTHERS, Drn^gift?, 4 Owego, N. Y.

and

Hbl

meetwith

nic

111 I IvC qiuies a knowledg«

niKie of newspapers, and

correctly displays 1

secure such inffDiation |||n|A|f||j|j a to e||lv II II W

ohsuit

LORD TH0.8

fWSPAPER

ADVERTISING, CHICAGO, .»

The Gazette will be found on file in ae above office.

THE HARLEM RAILROAD.

aluable Suggestions of Interest to Men Employed on all Railroads—Read it, if you Would be Benefited. No man is better known along the line of the Harlem R. R. than Conductor Trowbridge. He writes as follows:

CONDUCTORS' ROOM, HAHLCM DEPOT, NEW YOBK, Feb., 18S4. DEAB SIB: I take pleasure in saying good fford for DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. I have used it for two years for dyspepsia and derangement of the Liver, end can say \rtth emphasis that it always gave me prompt and complete relief. FAVOIlTTE REMEDY is plewplat to the taste, agreeable in its effectf, never ^roducing the slightest disagreeable or sickening sensation. Yours truly,

B. O. TROWBRIDGE.

And Mr. Trowbridge it not. aloncin his praise fDR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. FAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria as well as indigestion. Read the following from R. A. Camden, foreman of the sorting room in the Montgomery Taper A} ill-

MONTGOMERY, ORANGE CO., N. Y., March 4,1884.

»r. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.: DEAB SIB: I have used for some time your val gable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, for Malaria, and it has proved an effectual cure. After aving tried a great many other medicines for 2 •i disorder of this kind without avail, I find DR, )AVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY affords complete satisfaction, and I do heartily ^commend it to all who suffer as I did.

R. A. CAMPBELL.

DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REME DY is a positive cure for Malaria, Kidneys, and liver Diseases, and for all diseases peculiar to '«omen.

MATAWAN, N. J., March 3,1884.

*r. Kennedy, M. D., Rondout, N. Y.: DEAB SIB: I have used your valuable medicine, TAVORITE REMEDY, in my family for Liver tifficultlos, and find it an excellent preparation, .vorth of the recommendation it bears.

MBS. MARGARET HYSAE.

A A I A

As an antl-maiarlal medicine DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMEDY

Pfl won golden opinions. No traveler should con. •.'jJerhia outfit complete unless It includes a bottle of Wll* medicine. If yon are exposed to frequent Jbaoges of climate, food and water, Favorite Remedy

t/.a. malarial fever in tbe world, it Is especially of--"tend osa trustworthy specific for the core of Kidney Liver complaints. Constipation and all disorders 3. stngfrom r. Impure state of the bloodTTo women 'ooBuffer from any of the Ills peculiar to their sex

Write Remedy Is constantly proving itself an unYung Mend—a rcalblesslng. Address the proprieandout, N. Y. fl bottle, 6 for

Dr.

D. Kennedy,

pyaU druggists.

Established 1851. Oiad&nati,

otkr v^st.

1 The regular Old established Physician and lunm SB. OLilQ, at the old number continues to treat with his usual

Eat skill all private, oaio, nervoua aadgpeeial iiMMW pi CMlrt is the oldest AdvertisiM Physician, as and all old Kssideats know.

firuin|«inN Important* *|fervouSiSM«M(«Mi or wKhent dreams,) Ability and loss ofaarve powar treated scien. **«aliy by new method* with never failing success. Wit makes no difference wkat fOa have taken or Qfc»ha» failed to cure JOB. *S»

'Yaung man

and

middle«tfed man

suffer should consult the

*®d all

aalabrataA

Dr.

I M1S0BS of every

at ooce. 49* The tarribla of

all

Send two stampe fw mOebratad V«rk(,CQ Amit, Nervous aad Ddicate Diseases. Yon xroaaaxhaostiva aymptomatolan by which id U?dy your OVB OaMI. Consultation,_person« lp er by letter, frta- Consult the old lloetor. tKuaanla eurad. Olllaaa *nd parlan privata. W Ma ao one but the Doctor. Before confiding 9* lau consult Dr. GLUTO. A friendly letter ft, 11 may save futon suffering aad shame, and 'W'^alden years to life. Medicines sent every where Htlll fircm axponra* Hours, to 8 Sunday, 919 sa. Address letters: f, Ik OtiSKE, vr«. S to

BADLY BEATEN.

11 v~

Tbe Metropolitan Police Bill Effectually Killed. *1

•L, ..

!-an£i

Mr. JohnsOii of Tippeoanoe spoke in favor of the bill. Had it not been introduced he would have proposed such a measure. At his suggestion the amendment was now proposed.

Mr. Foulke—I am opposod to the metropolitan police bill because it violates the principles that all cities and communities should manage their affairs in their own way, to determine whether or not each city desires to leave its police system in the hands of its council, which costs [nothing^ or to police commissioners, who will cost $3,000 or $4,000 or more {er annum. To say they shall necessarily have a board of police commissioners that they do not want, and that a majority of the people are opposed to, is a thing do not believe we have aright to force upon them.

Mr. Smith of Jay moved to am&nd by appropriately inserting the words "less than 25,000 in the first section."

Mr. Null made an ineffectual motion —yeas 19, nays 22—to substitute the minority for the majority report.

Mr. Winter moved to amend the majority report by substituting the "board of alderman and common council of said city" instead of "the Governor, Secretary and Auditor of State," in the provision for the appointment of the commissioners, and providing for the election of said commissioners by the aldermen and council, and fixing iue number of inhabitants at £9,000 to which the bill shall apply.

Mr. Sellers moved a substitute for the amendment by inserting "and less than 26,600 in all cities having a population of over 29,000," and demanded the previous question. The Senate refused to second the demand.

Mr. Hilligas—I have a peculiar idea upon the organization of the police force. I believe the State should make it a creature of law. But I see a disposition to exclude some cities and include others. This proposition does not meet my approbation. I am in favor of either amendment, but would prefer the ene offered by the senator from Marion (Mr. Winters). I move to indefinitely postpone the bill.

This motion was agreed to by yeas 30, nays 14 The Senators voting for the indefinite postponement were Adkinson, Brown, Campbell of St. Joseph, Day, Ernest, Foulke, Hill, Hilligass, Hoover, Huston, Johnston, Macy, Marshall, May, McClure, McCullough, Mcintosh, Null, Overstreet, Peterson, Bahm, Richardson, Shively, Smith of Jennings, Smith of Delaware, Thompson, Weir, Youche and Zimmerman.

Mr. Debs moved that the bill [H. 92] concerning the liability of corporations to employes be recommitted to a special committee, with instructions to add a section preventing corporations from compelling employes to sign a contract releasing them from liability. The motion was agreed to.

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 1883, and nothing helped until I sent to Dr. Brunker for a one-half dozen bottles of the Bronchial Elixir, and thiree bottles cured me as sound as ever.

Mr. W. Hayward, merchant at Newburg, Clay county, Lad., writes: Bend me four dozen of Brunker's Bronchial El' ixir. 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. EL Bindley Go. and Cook & Bell Terre Haute,

Price 50 cents per bottle.

kind

MMiodud akin,diseases of every VIM and nature completely eradicated. Kama] *at «na horrible disease, selected Of Iperly treated, aUM the present and coming .^Nations. 49*Biaaaaa4 diaokargaa cared '^cooptly witheat hindrance to business. Both sexes '.MMU aoafldaatially. If to traabla, cau or »«*•. Delays are dangerous. "PmraatinatiOft tka thiaf af ttma.** wzittan warrtaty 'JmNfivaninavaryoaMuidartakcn.

VNM HI, ODVCUV-

OHIO.

v-t*-*?** vr"vt

M®4

A Motion to Indefinitely Postpone Carried in the Senate by a Decisive Vote. I'-.

Mr. Schloss' metropolitan police bill was finally and overwhelmingly laid upon the shelf yesterday in the State Senate, after a somewhat prolonged debate. The bill came up as a special order on the second reading, with committee report favoring an amendment making it applicable to cities of 12,000 instead of 16,000 and a minority report recommending that the bill lie on the table.

Tnfl-

Hon. John E. Lamb at Home. Hon. John E. Lamb arrived in the city at 5 o'clock this morning from Washington. He was accompanied by Secretary Kelley of the State Senate. Mr. Lamb is enjoying splendid health and will again take up his residence at his old home. Mr. Lamb's friends say it will only be a few days until he is appointed United States District Attorney for Indiana. His appointment would be very popular. Mr. Kelley was asked this afternnon what he knew about the Terre Haute postoffice race, and he replied: "You know as much here. I don't believe anything definite has done."

"k Divorce Suits. Leonora 0. Brown to-day sued Wm. T. Brown for divorce, alleging abandonment and failure to provide. They were married on January 16, 1881. The plaintiff is a daughter of N. B. Kennett, of Linton township, and the defendant is an ex-deputy sheriff.

Mary Smith sued GhristiJSh John Smith for divorce in the Superior Court. These are the parties who went together to Judge Mack the other day in a friendly effort to secure a divorce.

Sudden Death...

NEW YOBK, March 20.—Polioe In epector Thomas W. Thorne died «ud denly this morning in a Broadway store.

stat

rsr"'

3TW? .'*%-w

An Apparition Which the Iron Horse Can Not Destroy. PHILADELPHIA, March 19.—A wellauthenticated ghost haunts the Secondstreet bridge at Coopersville, in the Twenty-fifth ward. Unlike the disembodied spirit of immortal Hamlet's father, the Coopers ville apparition does not keep regular hours, but has been been at various times of the night, always in the same spot, near tbe center of the iron bridge across Second street, above the Pennsylvania railroad, but is often seen at midnight. The nightwatchman at Potter's oil-cloth works, which is very near the bridge, sajs that there can be no doubt that some strange or supernatural thing has lately been in the habit of appearing at the bridge, and he has frequently seen it. On one occasion he attempted to approach the object, which, he says, looks like a cloud of steam in the shape of an immense man, but when he had got within thirty feet of it the ghost disappeared. This has happened often. Sometimes there are, he says, rumbling noises heard when the ghost appears, which can not be the cars, for none have been seen passing at the time.

When accounts of this mysterious visitor first became current they were laughed at and ridiculed, but within the past week so many people declare that they have seen the ghost that something like a panic exists in the neighborhood, and few of the people about will go near or pass over the bridge at night for any consideration. The idea generally prevailed for some time that the ghost was the trick of practical jokers, and systematic efforts were made to capture it, all of which have failed. The station agent at North Penn Junction, which is near the bridge, says that the ghost has almost put a stop to night travel over the bridge, and that sometimes the apparition, like a white-robed woman, can be seen through the darkness from the station platform. Several children have been frightened out of their wits upon meeting this specter upon the bridge, and the other night a daughter of John Keys was so frightened by it that she was nearly thrown into spasms, and when she was taken home a doctor had to be sent for.

The ghost's authenticity does not rest upon the authority of two or three, but dozens have seen it, all of whom describe it as transparent like a fleecy summer cloud, appearing to rise through the floor of the iron bridge and disappeared in a twinkling when approached. John Fisher, a resident of the neighborhood, says that on Monday last as he was coming home from a meeting at Franklin Castle he heard a terrible noise beneath the bridge as he

stepped upon it, and, looking aheaJ, was horrified to behold a large, white object flying from the bridge to track below, when it disappeared.

The housekeeper will do wejl to be on her guard against these baking powder tramps. Every intelligent person knows that any goods peddled from house to house in this manner, or that are given away in samples, or sought to be introduced by secretly traducing the character of other goods well known to be pure and reliable, have no merits of their own, and have foiled to find purchasers through legitimate means.

We are informed, as a matter of fact, that one of these tramps is trying to introduce a powder that has been found by the Governmem chemist to be 11.85 per cent lime, while the other peddles a powder that is 20 per cent alum--one a powerful eaustio, the other a corrosive poison.

No such tricks or jugglery will be apt to deceive any intelligent person. The housekeeper who has used her Boyal Baking Powder ever since she discarded cream of tartar and soda, knows more about its qualities than all the tramps in the country can teach her. The crucial tost to which she hasput the Boyal Baking Powder—the test of actual and successful work in the preparation of pure and wholesome food, under which it has never failed—is entirely satisfactory to her. She has always had "good luck" with it in making light, sweet, and delicious bread, biscuit, and cake, and has

Eouse-keeping

laced it, to stay, at the head of her favorites. She knowB that it has been officially approved by the government chemists as the best, and we imagine that the baking powder tramp who attempts to sup lace in her confidence will fin year for his business.

"ROUGH ON PAIN" PLASTERS. Porous and strengthening, improven, the best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, Neuralgia, 25c. Druggists or mail. 4 0 ijrTT jp*

CATARRH OF THE BALDDER.T^ Btiaging, irritation, mflawiiw«Hnn) nil Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buehu-Paiba." *1.

Ohio Election!Change.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 20.—The Legislature has adopted a joint resolution for the submission of a constitutional amendment to change the timo of the state election from October to November.

%ll:

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

NOT TO BE KILLED.

EMORY BEAUCHAMP

His Return to His Old Home and Sudden Departure.

Galled to Europe by a Cablegram ..r? That His Father-in-law is Dying.

Emory P. Beauchamp, United States,

House and met many old acquaintances

during the evening^ His health is excellent and his spirits as exuberant as ever. Late at night a cablegram came informing him that his father-in-law was expected to die. Mr. Beau&amp took the early morning train for the east and will return at once to Europe. His father-in-law is quite wealthy, and as he. has but two daughters, one of whom is married to a Prussian officer and the other to our Emory, the latter will inherit a large estate.

In this connection .it is interesting to note, and of especial interest to all persons seeking to step into his shoes, that in the event of his father-in-law's death he will resign his consulship at once, as it will engage all his time for several months in looking after his wife's inheritance and closing up the affairs of her father's estate. It is understood as being his intentiou after that is aocom-

5'erre

the

ill BAKING POWDER TRAMPS.

The danger to the public health from the indiscriminate use of the many lime and alum baking powders of commerce has been so fully exposed that everybody desires to avoid them. As "forewarned is forearmed," housekeepers will thank us for apprising them of the special efforts at present being made to dispose of such powders in this vicinity.

The proprietors of some of the worst of these powders are now going from house to house, trying by means of a trick, or so-called test, with heat and water, to show that their article is as good as the Royal Baking Powder, making the comparison with this brand because everybody recognizes it to be absolutely pure and wholesome, the object, of course, being to supply their own goods in place of the Boyal, which housekeepers have for so many years relied upon to puff up the morning biscuit, and to make the light, palatable, and wholesome roll, cake, and pastry for which it is famous.

Ushed to return with his family to Haute and make this his future home. He has.in contemplation several large enterprises peculiar to Switzerland which might be transplanted to Terre Haute and not only pay handsome dividends on the investment but be of very great advagtage to Terre Haute. He will have ample means to carry out his plans and his career has given ample proof that he has an abundance of energy and pluck. He will be accorded unanimous support in any projects of the kind mentioned.

CANNON BALL NORA.

She Promises to Shake Terre Haute Dust From Her Feet. Nora Moore, better known as "Cannon Ball Nora,' who runs the old Blue Wing saloon on Wall street, was arrested yesterday by Officers Early and Dwyer by authority of Superintendent Vandeverfor selling liquor without a license. She was taken before Justice Lockman and pleading not guilty a trial was had, which resulted in her being fined $20 and costa She was takai.to jail, but ^,,0^^,

Ida Richardson, otherwise known as "Squirrel Tooth," who has been tending bar for Cannon Ball for the last two weeks, was taken to police headquarters this morning by Officer Early. She was questioned closely by Superintendent Vandever and the result of their interview was that a complaint was filed against Cannon Ball for keeping a house of ill-fame. The girl said she received visits from men above the saloon and divided the receipts with Cannon BalL "Did Little Wesley ever stop in to see Cannon Ball?" was asked of Sqv'rrel Tooth. "Yes," responded Squirrel Tooth with a smile. "Tlie sweet little fellow used to come in every once in a while and joke over the bar with Cannon BalL"

Cannon Ball Nora was taken before Justice Lockman. She promised to leave town by next Monday and the second case was discharged against her. She said she might not have acted just exactly right since she has been here, but she had done nothing to merit the TinmA "Cannon Ball" which the boys have given her. If you gave a dog a bad name the dog would hang itself. She said she did not deserve the reputation die had made.

Secretary Whitney.

Secretary Whitney declined to take action upon the report of the advisory board recommending Che acceptance of the new dispatch-boat, Dolphin, until he had an opportunity to examine the contract and all the|details of the vessel's construction. Ine Secretary also ordered the Tallapdosa to be put in repair for regular servicj instead of for the transportation of government freight and passengers.

Boomers. 1 War Department Arkansas City says: about 600 in numand say they do d. I do not beenter the territory."

A telegram to from Gen. Hatch "The Couch Gol ber continue in not intend .to dial liave they will try

Cor muted.

farmer of Hemy tunty, Feb. 29th, 1884, have had 'Cur sentences commuted to imprisc iment for life by Governor Mannad ke.

Appo tment.

Governor Gray tas nominated Mr. Maurice Thompsoi to be State Geologist, to succeed lot Collett, whose

term

expires April Kh.

MTT.TJOWSdie

with GOI tula.

would

these victim

Wilder's St taparilla aad Potaak

their lives would besav

It ooets One Dollar 11 It saves your life— Wilder'* SanaparilU ud Patau oareaLall lUmascis of the Blood an Bkln.

Cardinal I iCloskey. YOBK, Maph 2(1—Cardinal ears old to-day mrngrntulntitTiMii

Niw

McCloskey was 75 Many oallan offered

^afr^jy,-

NA IOI GOSSIP

Interesting Notes of All Sorts From Wash vi ington. American vessels are hurrying to Central American waters to protect American interests during the present disturbed condition of affairs.

Edward D. dark, the new Assistant Secretary of the Interior, is seriously ill vith pneumonia.

Hazen's friends show their sympathy for him by loading his table at the court martial trial with boquets of choice I flowers.'

Consul at St. Galle, Switzerland, arrived1 for the consulship at Alexandria, Egypt, in the city late yesterday afternoon from He was once Glen. Gordon's chief of Qreencastle, where he has been visiting jeta®' His mother. For a month past he has AxchWshop Gibbons, the Catholio been in Washington seeking to secure' hde retention Sml to St He torday,^hoXiv^ iC stopped last night at the Terre Haute

an applicant

had a pleaSant

(gon of half

conversa-

an hour. The President

gave the Archbishop a cordial invitation to repeat the call. A message from the President, which is understood to have oonsisted of appointments, arrived at the Capitol yes terday, but the Senate had adjourned.

Rumor has it that Carl Schurz's friends'are urging him for the New York postoffice.

INDIANIANS AT THE CAPITAL WASHINGTON, March 19.—[Sentinel Special]—Fred Ellison left nere tonight for Indianapolis.

Ex-Senator McDonald, Shoemaker, Magee and the rest of the Indianians who came here with him, will start to Indianapolis to-morrow night.

It is rumored to-night that the President this afternoon sent to the Senate the names of John B. Stoll, to be Public Printer, and Aquilla Jones to be Postmaster at Indianapolis.

John W. Kern, of Indianapolis A. F. Armstrong, J. O. Henderson, of Kokomo, are at Willard's.

H. W. Patterson, of Windfall John A. Henry and A. H. Clarke, of Indianapolis, are here.

The name of ex-State Senator Menzies is being used for Land Commissioner.

Mrs. Hendricks, at the persuasion of her lady friends, selected Wednesday as her reception day. Her first was held yesterday, and was a success, many notable people being in attendance. It was the largest reception held at Willard's for some time.

Ex-Senator McDonald was1 on the floor of the Senate some time yesterday afternoon. He was very cordially welcomed by tbe Senators on bot"h sides of the chamber, and spent half an hour in the cloak-room with Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, Mr. Ransom, of North Carolina and others. It was observed, however, that he was not about Vice-President Hendricks' room, nor was he seen with the Vice-President at any time.

John S. Williams, of Lafayette, showed great disappointment when

afterward filed an appeal bond and was nama was sent to the Senate for CJomreleased. Her defense was that she missioner of Patents, and he discovered wasn't running the saloon herself, but not own. He fondly hoped to for John M. Beese, who is her best man. The license had been taken out in his iiame. Beese swore, however, that Cannon Ball owned the saloon.

wnen a

secure that prize, but at no time really stood any snow for it.

APPOINTMENTS..

Nominations For Office By the President. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Nominations: James D. Porter, Tennessee, assistant secretary of state John D. C. Atkins, Tennessee, commissioner of Tn^ian affairs.

L" COMMISSIONER MILLER. Mr. Miller, the newly appointed commissioner of internal revenue, entered upon the discharge of his duties this morning. He was the recipient of many congratulations from callers and by mail, and during' the day received all the principal officers of the bureau.

DESEBT LAND. F,

The vice-President to-day laid before the Senate a memorial from the Montana Legislature, stating that nearly all the public domain in Montana is desert land and protesting against the repeal of the desert land act

CONFIRMATIONS. I

The Senate to-day confirmed Martin V. Montgomery, of Michigan, Commissioner of patents Milton J. Durham, of Kentucky, First Comptroller of the Treasury Malcolm Hay, of Pennsylvania, First Assistant Postmaster General Jos. Ryan, of Nevada, Coiner of Mint at Carson City, and Wm. Garrard, of Nevada, Superintendent of Mint at Carson City.

J. D. C. Atkins, of Tennesse, Commissioner of Indian Affairs James D. Porter, of Tennesse, Assistant Secretary of State.

The Cabinet.

It is understood the Central American question was considered by the Cabinet to-day.

Buckets of Blood made clean and pure with

Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash.

l-V

ST. LOUIS, Man 20.—Thos. Brownfield and Frank pkirk who were to have been hanged A Clinton. Mo., today for the murde of Jno.

Wells, a

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 Womb, Leucorrnoea (White's) painful and sup-, pressed Menstruation, finally found remedies whioh.completely cured her. Any sufferer from such diseases can take the remedies and thus cure herself without revealing her 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 any address FREE OF CHARGE seculely sealed. Address MRS. M. J. BRABUS, 426 Marshall St., Philadelphia Pa. Name this paper.

euro the moat obetinate case in four days or less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Boogies.

No nauseous doses of eubebs, oopiaba or oil of sandal wood that are oertain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coating of the stomach. Prloe $150. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of prioa^fcFor farther particulars sand for circular,

P. 0. Box ,1,53a.,

POWDER

VbsoiutelyPure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of' purity,rstrength«nd wholesomeness Mora economical than the ordinary kind, and aannot be sold in competition with the multitude

—Itx/xns KOZOTHIUM*

BKF0RCUSING. AFTER US1KG*

A GIFT

TO THE GRAB.

'•YON'S KOZOTHIUM

is not dye, but a clcar

nt oil, and acts purely as & tonic to the ha l'oii1 aad capillary circulation of the scalp. wliereV, tstores the natural action, and as a result restortt color to the rair, leaving it soft autf autiful. Unlike all other so-called restorative it -ntireiy free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, •XKious and deleterious chemicals. It is aa eU

Hair Drifting, defotiting no sediment

at/01

does not stain the skin, nor soil the matt

'•Hcste fabric. Address A. KXEFEB ft CO..

ladiaaapells Ir4

BUNTIN St ARMSTRONG,"Agents,

FromiaiPopnlor Hardware Man. INDIANAPOLIS,' July 6,1884. Messrs. A. Keifer & Co.: Gentlemen:—I have an 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 Kozothium. I am delighted with it. My hair, which was very gray, has been restored to its natural color. It is 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 Kozothium is 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 circumstances, be without it. [Yours very Truly •v

W. F. Qciaut.

From one of the Best Known Insurance in Indiana.

Mai

[INDIANAPOLIS, July 5, 1884.

A. Keifer It Co. Gentlemen—For some 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 Kozothium. The effect was wonderful. Not only was the falling off of the hair wrested," and a new growth of hair stimulated in its stend, but the scales were removed from tbe fcalp, which is no onger feverish and uncomfortable, but cool and nealthfuL My hair which was exceedingly gray has resumed its natural color, and is foft ana flossy. I am now using it upon my head, to which it is restoring its former natural color, though more slowly than to my hair, I recommend it with confidence as a medicine for the HAlp, a hair tonic and a hair restorer.

Itching Piles—Cured.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, Increased by scratching: very distressing, particularly at night seemB' 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 OINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches,

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, ir, regular appetite, sour belching, pains in side back and heart, yellow urine, burning whSB urinating, clay-oolored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, Irritability, whitish

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Coughs, Golds, Catarrh, Consumption. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured by the old established "8WAYNE'8 WILD

Cure without Medicine. Patented October 26. 187®. One box wUl

•**91

JXALLANCa, 87 Johaikaet

New

York.

thorough knowledge of the natural

v-Vv/1

B. E, BKABMXJEV.

*. 1/ V/* V-

Y.'.

all

scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mall, B0 cts. 3 for $1.35. Address, DR. SWAYNE BON, PhUada., Pa. Sold by Druggists. $

r't{,

'•tr1

lI-

\V{ 4

AIMIVUIIJ*

vmj

e, dry oough, dlszy head,_ with duU painin tongui back part, loss of memory, foggy sight

For

these troubles "SWAYNE'S PILLS" area sure cure. Bex (30), by mail, cts 5 for tl.00. Address DR. SWAYNE SON, Pbilada., Pa. Sold by druggists.

CHXB-

RY." The first dose gives relief, and a cart speedily follows. 36 cts. or 11.00, at Druggists.

London Hair Restorer-Great English Toilet

Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it.^Elegant

rl'i i!

dressing.

Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite

of fashion.

At Druggists for 9s. 1 l-3d., or 75 cts. in V. 8. money.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPSS COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

laws

which govern the operations of digestion

and

nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Coooa, Mr. Evpe

provided oar breakfast tables with .a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bibs. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that

wherever there Is

constttuttanmay be gradu

ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle wilfc dies are floating around us ready to

many

fatal shaft by keeping ourselves

fortified with pore blood aad

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haa

ft*' r?r

kA?

\-^}j ft

attack

weak point We may eecape

i'*

i|p

wall

properly

nourished

fcun.n-CMi Service Oeumtte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold tnly half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:

•owaorAmo London, Fnflaad.

JAKES SFSiCOi

the waist

Uadaa

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