Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1885 — Page 6

%4ffi

Hood's

n..

That Tired Feeling

When the "Weather grows warmer, that jctreme tired feeling, want of appetite, iyi^ijnAan, languor, and lassitude, afflict almost the entire human family, and scrofula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves with many. It is impossible to throw off this debility and expel humors'from the blood without the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla.

I could not sleep, and would get up in the morning with hardly life enough to get out of bed. I had no appetite, and my face would break out with pimples. I bought

a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundly could get up without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." B. 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. MILLET, Boston, Mas

Hood's Sarsaparilla

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

100 Doses One Dollar

CATARHH

ELY'S

Cream Balm

FAMBAVW

•Cleanses the Head,

[Allays Inflamma

on a

ISore, Restores the

•Sense of Taste and

ISmell. A Quick

J*JEiVEFJanl Positive Cure

60 coats at druggists. 60 cents by mail, registered. Send for circular. Sample by mail 10 sents.

ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,

Owego, N. Y.

*, A.

xxsvra KOZOTHIUM.

AFTER USUICi

.BEFORE USING.

A GIFT TO THE GRAY*

*.YON*S KOZOTHIUM is not

a dye, but a dear•

mt oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair ion jod capillary circulation of the scalp, whercb. estores the natural action, and ai a result restores natural color- to the nair, leaving It 30ft ani iautiful. Unlike all other so-called restorative?. .'* -ntirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, akv noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an iSKt Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upscalp does noistain the skin.nor soil the mo j: ("Hcate fabric. Address

KiETKB & GCi

Indlanap«lis 1x4

-BLNTIN ARMSTRONG, Agents,

From a Popular Hardware Man. IXDIAKAPOUS, July 5, 1864. •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 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 circumstances, be without it. [Yours very Truly 3W. F. QUIOLKT. ,, -c-- JVt, From one of the Best Known Insurance Hen •, in Indiana. :, j. [IHDIAHAPOUS, JIIY 5,1^4. ii A. Keifer 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 arrested, and a new growth of hair stimulated in its stead, but the scales were removed from the scalp, which is no onger feverish and uncomfortable, but cool and nealthful. My hair which was exceedingly gray has resumed its natural color, and is soft and gloBsy. 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 scalp, a hair tonic and a hair restorer.

B. E. BEABDSLET.

g$Whig (§tsetie.

THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1885.

Georgia jaeach trees are in blossom.

THE HOPEOFTHE NATION Children, slow in development, scrawny and delicate, use

Health Renewer."

suny, fell's

v. The Same Thing. Wall Street News: "Father," he as he camei running in from school, "did you ever drill an oil. well and make $50, 000?" .. "No, my son, I never did," "I was in hopes you had, for I wanted to brag to the boys. "Well, you can tell 'em that although I never drilled an oil well and made $50, 000, an oil broker once drilled me and made $75,000, which is about the same thing, I guess."

An Easy Sentence.

The Graphic: "You are charged with bigamy," remarked the judge, impresively, while the prisoner glanced over his shoulder at three stern-visaged women. "Now," continued the court, "I intend to give you the severest penalty the law allows."

Here the prisoner covered his face with his hands and wept. "I shall sentence you to the State prison for twenty years. What are you grinning at?" "I thought," smiled the prisoner through his tears, "you was a-goin to turn me loose."

At no other season is the system so susceptible to the beneficial effects of a reliable tonic and invigorant. The impure state of the blood, the deranged digestion, and the weak condition of the body, caused by its long battle with the cold, 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.O.

SIMHOXS,

Cohoes, N.

For seVen years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and for two years was not free from them at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before I 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 $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

Both in the Same Fix,

"Yes," said the doctor, "I had to encourage Bilkins, but really there is no hope of his recovery." "And does he owe you much?" asked Foggs. "Yes, considerable," replied the doctor "but what's that got to do 'with it?" "Nothing," replied Fogg, "only I think you and Bilkins are about in the same fix. Th«re is no hope of bis recovery, and yet you hate to tell him so and he, from like good intentions, doesn't tell you that your recovery is doubtful."— Boston Transcript.

"You Ought to See the Bride." He was a tame curate in the wild black country of Australia, and he was waiting in church to marry a couple of aborigines. Enter one of them, the man, in a hurry and his working clothes, witn his hands and face covered with antique dirt. "AwVe kum to be wed." "You?" responded the curate, agast. "In that garb? It is most improper. Why, you are downright dirty." "Me dirty? Wait till you see her."— ^London Truth.

Brown County Gold.

State Geologist Collett, speaking of the excitement over the alleged discovery of gold in Rrown and Morgan counties, says that no native gold is there, but there is a good deal that has been brought in by the glacial drifts from Canada. A great deal of veiy fine 22-carat gold is in the Bean Creek "Valley of Brown county, but it is So much scattered that it would be folly to

S' ut in machinery to work it. A laborer working diligently would probably not make more than a dollar a day.— [Indianapolis Sentinel. rf

A Gentle Hint.

Mr. Sweete—It seems to me there is nothing but crime in the papers. Here is an account of a St. Louis woman, only a few weeks married, who shot her husbano." t..

v.*

Mrs. Sweete (bride a month)—On pur-

"Yes and the bullet landed in his sbomache." "Oh! Then probably she only wanted to prove to him that he WM wrong." "In what way?,'

He probably asserted that her biscuits were heavier than lead."—Philadelphia Can.

S No

Mrs. Ballard McClapp, of Dallas, is one of the greatest scandal-mongers in Texas. Not long since she eallid on a neighbor, Mrs. Oakley Morris, and said: "Do you know what the scandal-mon-gers say about the new minister?"

No, I do not, but I expect to hear it before you leave the house," was the reply but she didn't for Mrs. Ballard McClapp left the house without saying another word.—Texas Sittings.

Regular Heathen.

Texas Siftings: Mrs. Kilcrain Pidgeon of Austin is very conscientious in the discharge of her religious duties. Yesterday at breakfast Mr. Pidgeon, who was reading the evening paper, remarked: "That was a horrible affair in Paris. Day before yesterday a lion tamer was eaten up by the lions." "W-h-a-t!" exclaimed Mrs. Pidgeon, "in Lent?"

'I Jeffersonian Corn Bread.

Macon Telegraph: If it is really true that Mr. Cleveland is to do away with French cookery and restrict himself to plain food, he "Will have an opportunity to promote a representative of the Georgia colored Democracy. The Telegraph has in mind a cook whose corn bread will make any administration a conspicuous success.

Both Oxford Men.

Memphis Avalanche: Coincidences have no meaning, but most peojjle take at least some interest in coincidences. It is a coincidence that Hon. Jacob Thompson, of this city, the last Democratic Secretary of the Interior, and Hon. L. Q. C. Lamer, the incoming Secretary of the Interior, are both from Oxford, Miss.

?74

1*y: Gen. Black's Hair. I': Chicago Herald: Gen. John C. Black, the new Pension Commissioner, is exciting some unfavorable criticism in the effete East because he will not cut his hair with a lawn mower. They wiU get used to these long-haired Democrats. It isn't every honest man who can afford to keep a barber for his own use. mm —A Sneer at New York.

Philadelphia Call: The Bartholdi Pedestal Committee publicly announces that the work must stop for want of funds. Perhaps if the French people would contribute the money New York would consent to oversee the work for a reasonable consideration. ™rv

-4 '„••$ '4 '"wt-r. 4

NEWS OP THE WEEK

Gleanings From the'Gazette'^ Local Columns.

J. T. Creager lias accepted a position with H. D. Pixley fc Co. Misses Emma and Mary Atier are Visiting in Marshall.

Miss Mollie O'Hern is visiting in Indianapolis. Mrs. W. H. Wiley has returned from a visit to Crawfordsville.

Miss Mary Hoffman, of Lafayette, is visiting her cousins, the Misses Anna and Mary Furh.

Mrs. J. H. Yundt and son spent the week in Indianapolis. A number of fires occurred about town during the week. Alonzo Weibel's residence on the southeast corner of Sixth-and-a-half and Maok was totally destroyed by fire. The house occupied by Wm. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fuller was badly damaged by fire. A stable in the rear of Wm. Dwyer's house on south Second caught ike and burned some straw

Geo. Eldridge, late manager of Buntin & Armstrong's depot drug store, has

flindley.the

one on road traveling for E. H. His head clerk, Jasper Dennison, has taken the management of the store.

Wm. Fuhr, son of the well-known south Second street grocer, was married last week to Miss Alma Teitge and will go into business on north Fifth street.

Mrs. John G. Williams and Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington spent part of the week in St. Louis.

Will J. Hartman was presented by Centenary church on Sunday the 22nd with a magnificent trombone.

Mrs. Kummer and family are visiting her father, Bev. P. G. Jenkins, in Jeffersonville.

Miss Sue Spurgeon has returned from along visit in Rockville. During this week of vacation repairs are boing made on the city school buildings.

Judge Mack has appointed Wilson Naylor, W. H. Duncan, P. J. Ward and James Daily as the county board of equalization.

Officer Keyes has resigned from the police force to accept a better position. Albert Getschel, foreman of the molders of J. A. Parker's Iron Works, broke his foot below the ankle by letting an iron wheel fall upon it

Mrs. Mat Henning, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. R. N. Hudson. Mrs. Joel Kester is quite sick.

Mrs. Whistler is seriously ill. Miss Mattie Lyon is in Chieago making a visit.

Senator Voorhees is to defend T. E. Johnson at Greenville, Tenn. for killing Major Henry.

W. O. Melton, late of Marshall's, has accepted a position in J. S. Foley's music house, v'

Mrs. W. E. Hendrich had gohe south for the benefit of her health. Her daughters Carrie and Linda have accompanied her.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Orman have returned from a trip through Texas and the New Orleans exposition.

Dr.,Blake, of the Polytechnic, obtained his degree at a German University and is one of the youngest doctors of philosophy, in this country.

Charley Gould and Mr. Johnson belong to the clerical force at J. S. Foley's new music store.

Edward Gilbert has returned from Columbia, South Carolina. Mrs. Gilbert will remain until May 1st and will then either return home or go to Asheville, North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craft gave a progressive euchre party on Tuesday night, the 24th.

The school trustees met on Tuesday pight, the 24th. Jas. A. Zell&r was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Bowyer.

A* Z. Foster has returned from the east where he has been buying goods. The father of Laura Tweedy was buried on Sunday, the 22nd, having died of consumption.

The Oratorio Society will hold its meetings in the future in the chapel of the Baptist church.

Mr. John Horrigan, of the Wabash rolliug mill, who died recoatly, held a thousand dollar life insurance policy.

Two car loads of spirits wers shipped from the rectifying, house of the distillery to Baltimore and two to Louisville on the 25th.

The State Normal School drew on the 21th from the state treasurer $7,000 under the deficiency bill.

E. M. Gilman has recovered from

THE TERRE HAUTB WEEKLY GazTETW.

sprained ankle. ,: M. M. Joab tried to shoot his divorced wife, Mrs. Alice M. Sheets, in the Superior Court room on the 25th but was prevented. ^"'XV

A force of twenty tiien have been working on the government building

-Messrs. Fritch & Keeder, of Dayton, O., have been in the city this week trying to introduce a district telegraph.

Not Crazy. ~C y,

Post Dispatch: A man walked into the Supreme Court room at Washington the other day with.a.huge valise full of ready-made clothes which he asked the Justices to put on in place of the mother Hubbard gowns they wear on the bench. Thfey said he was insane, but they cannot prove it by us.

iW's The Polytechnic. Mr. Dwite Swietzer, of Massachusetts has entered the freshman class.

The regular term examinations took

Eave

lace yesterday. The students will a week's vacation beginning Monday.

WHEN Alonzo Duddleston went into Ben Blanchard's office he knew nothing of type writing, but with the speed characteristic of the manner he acquires things he turns his attention to, he soon became an expert writer.

W. B. Hendricks and* A. G. Russell prominent citizens of Westfield, His., were in the city this morning.

London has a canary valued at $5,000

Erie ice at San&usky is two feet thick.

iffartin VanBuren Montgomery, of Michisan' The Commissioner of Patents is at the head of that office in the Department of the Interior which takes care of the interests of inventors. Its operations are important to that numerous class of American citizens who maintain the national character for mechanical inge- I nuity. Their efficient superintendence1 demands ability and the habit of diligent research, which are characteristics of the successful lawyer. The gentleman to whom the responsibility has been given is well adapted to its adequate performance by an experience which has placed him in the front rjjnk among the lawyers of the state in which he resides.

Martin Van Buren Montgomery is a native of Michigan. He was born in Eaton county, in October, 1840, of Irish parents. After receiving a common school education, at the age of seventeen he assumed the position of teacher. He began the study of law when he was twenty-one, and was admitted to the Bar in 1865. In the war he served for a short time in the Second Michigan Cavalry. Immediately after his admission to practice, he entered into partnership with the gentleman who had superintended his reading, at Eaton Bapids. Subsequently he practiced in Jackson. In the year 1875 he removed to Lansing, the capital of the state, as senior partner in the firm with which he is still connected.

He was a member of the Michigan Legislature in 1871 and 1872. This is all the experience he has had as a legislator.

Hie career as a lawyer has Jbeen singularly brilliant. At the outset of his practice he rose to the front rank as an advocate. The reader may remember his successful defense of Daniel Holcom, accused of the murder of the Crobs family, in a trial which for sensational elements and startling disclosures is without rival, perhaps, in the annals of crime. He has a good railroad practice, and has been in Washington the two past winters, as the representative of the Ontonagon and Brule River, and the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon Railroad Company.

In appearance Mr. Montgomery is above the middle height, of good features and dark complexion. He is a courteous, affable, gentleman. His reei denoe at Lansing suggests the enjoyment of a moderate fortune. Mr. Montgomery has a wife but no children.

A Matter of Taste.

Texas Siftings :"Which is your favorite hymn. Miss Overbash?" asked the new preacher of a young lady at the church sociable. "Oh, f—I don't like to say." "Why not, pray? We allhave our favorites, and I like to know the

who knows it." "Oh, ah, yes, I see," said the preacher in some surprise. "You prefer the Psalms. Well some people do."

L. Heinl's Catalogue.-

Mr. Lawrence Heinl has issued from the press of Goo. H. Hebb an extra nice looking floral catalogue, which is a' credit both to him and to his publisher. In his introduction to his patrons Mr. Heinl says he has increased the number of his green houses to twelve, "all in perfect order and heated with the best hot water apparatus, which makes the most healthy atmosphere for the production of healthy, hardy plants."

Surprise.

MIRK

Ann Brown from Mercer county,

HI., is in the city, the guest of her sister,.Mrs. Bothrock, of east Locust street. Miss Brown was here on a visit about seven years ago when she made many friends, who last night gave her a surprise at her sister's residence. An elegant supper was served and a very pleasant evening was spent socially.1 Miwa Brown will remain in the city for several weeks.

.* How Four Dogs Were Downed. Jacksonville Times-Union: An alliga-' tor, twenty-seven feet and seven inches long, was caught out of Lake Wimlico' last Sunday by Wyman Jones. He killed four dogs with one sweep of his enormous tail after he was dragged ashore.

Spring Comes.

Washington Star: Base-baHschou.ules freshets, lawn tennis, conventions, mud Circus parades and maple sugar combine to assure us that spring is near at hand.

The Hocking Valley Spec.

Atlanta Constitution: If Brother Blaine can lose $60,000 in Hocking valley without investiug one dollar there, how much would he have lost if he had invested $2? i-

Cupid at the Blackboard.

Boston Globe: The latest mathematical question runs as follows: Two girls met three other girls and all kissed. How many kisses were exchanged?

THE bob tail cars are now running oh south Third street.

The following Letters were published in The Christian at Work, the leading religious paper of Neir York, some months since. That they attracted great attention is proved by the following editorial notice which soon after appeared in that paper:— "The publisher of The Christian aft Work

phia, were genuine. In reply he says, that

SCHENCK

& Sow, Philadelphia,

Gentlemen:—I have ooncluded that it Is my duty to write you in regard to the great benefit I have received by the use of Dr. Schenck's medicines. One and a-half years ago I was very sick with what my friends and myself believed to be Consumption of the Lungs. The disease began with a heavy cold, its worst symptom being a dry, hacking

cough, which was almost continuous night uand day. Soon after this I began raising a

PHILADELPHIA.,

city that I had Consumption^ and could live but a short time. I was advised by a friend to consult you, which I did. Under your

I remain ever gratefully and respectfully, ANNIE W. RITTENHOUSE,' 948 Kurtz Street, Philadelphia.

Dear Sirt—I have been eared of what three •f the best physicians of this city told me Consumption of the Lungs, by the use of

*ni with tiie diMM* la IW, for ly

Coi?ShBpril!nM\n^im

A a to a an a in two other doctors of

thia

aminatioa, agreed tb»t

J®'*

city, and they, after an ex-

air

CM* wt« h^peleaa. They

Informed my wife that I bad better be told that I could

not live,

time would be very short for urranging

my worldly affairs. They also anid that no medicine woald be of any use to me. The next day my Mend,

heftHng of my condition, sent me a

?J^b,utJnding

It is needless for me to give yon an acconnt of all my feelings during my recovery. Of course it was slow, but 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 say that I never felt better in my Ofe. I consider your medicines as wonderful in their effects. They have saved my life, and 1 feel so thankful to you that I am anxious that all who are suffering' with lung 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 on me at my residence. Yours truly,

May 19,1881.

HAELEY P. HOPKINS,

No. 2 Howell St., Providence. B. I.

May 19,1881. MB. HARLET 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

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 dae T7i„n xr^i^ to the use of Dr. Schenck's medicines. H. I. LEITH, Druggist,

No. 282 N. Main St, Providence, B.

FROM TOWANDA, PA.

DR. 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 for over a year. I had ahacking cough all the time, and when the weather was damp I could scarcely get my breath. Hearing of your medicines, I determined to give them a trial. I used the Pul monic Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills for some time, until they cured me, and since then have had good health all- the time, my lungs being apparently sound. I believe that I had Consumption. I have great faith in your medicines, and would urge all who are suffering with lung com* plaints to use them. Yours truly,

JAMES McINTYRE,

Jbn. 13,1882. o' OP MCINTYRE & SPKNCER, '*tkt ^Carriage Manufacturers,Towanda, Ffc

un.*wcr'*E°*"a: MAMPHAW WU*L

thick yellow matter. Being exposed to all P01^ of death at Pueblo. 4 ,4 kinds of weather, by working at my trade, I The apportionment bill passed the caught additional cold and grew worae, until Pennsylvania senate. It gives nineteen I was obliged, to give u,»aU work. I at this Republican and nine Democratic distime had terrible pains in my lungs, and was tricts soon attacked with severe night-sweats. I I tried all the cough remedies advertised, I be- I Louis RieL who is stirring up rebellieve, before I heard of your remedies. They lion in British Columbia, is said to be were first brought to my notice by reading an adventurer, who really wants the your book on "Consumption and its Cure." government to buy him off.

I used all your medicines that is, the Kan-

8ESpu"MON°C»Y«t«^

NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Sexton was hanged at Barbours/lle, Ky., yesterday.

... „B,.t Cbas. Anderson, of Cincinnati, was

has been asked if the letteis|mUlflhed in this tw Cta.* paper,.by Dr. I. H. MMH*, «f FklluM- ,£

BRID^OF^RTIU

The

his representative has seen the originals ot reversed the recent action of the every letter at the office of Dr. Schenck, la faculty in removing Greek from the obPhiladelphla." .«_*—«-*

FROM P. TURNER, Jr., BINQHAMPTON, N. Y. HESSBS. J. H.

believe me, very thankful managed to get him to come to town in

intimetoLJmJlTfl have any one call on me in regard to my case. 1 i? the evemng found the house full of Tniwi?T) T» their friends. All the neighbors had

Yoora truly, P. TCRNER.JR, gathered in force and gave thorn a kindCor. Henry and Liberty Sts., •, jy greeting. The festivities were kept Oct. 32,1881. Binghampton, N. Y« up until a late hour. A beautiful writ-

Mkma0

SpK

.m.mmavmmt%ma 'i-V{ iiugdeskwasa present from Mr. and

CURED OF CONSUMPTION. -Mrs. Joseph Gilbert. A bountiful re-

July

16,1882.

MM.

Harward Board of Overseers has

ligatory list. The week's failures were 248. The window-glass works at Bellaire, Ohio, has closed down, throwing a large number of men out of employment.

The sum of $61,000 has been collected in Mexico for the relief of the earthquake sufferers in Spain. "1

Yale alumni gave a dinner to Minister Phelps at New York. Senor Zamacona, for some" years Mex-

lcaiD

nnnister at Washington, lies at the

drake Pills, Seaweed Tonio and Folmonio 9iirnri«« Pirtv 8yrup. I felt their beneficial effect* from the ourpnse rxy. first* They gave me strength and they gave number of the friends of O. B. Cowme appetite, and in a very short time my an* who lives five miles east of the city, cough was looser, and soon after disappeared gave him and his estimable wife and altogether. I began to gain flesh, too, and in family and surprise on Wednesday the course of two months from beginning evening, the occasion being the 45th their use, I. was very near weU. I am now birthday of Mr. Cowan. His wife SkHfft

,PAST was brought by the gueste and

Tk» TT there was no lack of appetizing things SCHICK. to eat. The company lasted until a late

Dear SirI have been very sick, and was hour. told by several of the bast physicians of this

treatment 1'improved rapidly, and am 'now has been received of the finding of an enjoying perfect health. I expected to die, Indian camp on Pine river and the my symptoms being all very baa had hemor- bodies of five Tfidianw who died of hnnrhages, night-sweats, and a hacking cough. gGr and cold and an Indian girl nearly I believe your treatment saved my life. Please dead from the same cause. Another SWS -mber of the.same party went to Howhenever I meet any one afflicted as I was. VToym?™ J**

-m

believed he perished.

FROM MR. HARLEV P. HOPKINS, PROVI* story brick store room on Main street DENCE, R. I. forty feet east of Anton Mayer's block. H»UCur«4ofCm*wnptimbvDr.BchentiW* 'It will be built expressly for ManiOn

Medicines, after being given up to die by Bros., who will remove their tin shop to aome of the b*§t Hkgrtoiaps of Me Wy. Db. J. H. SoHmroK.

you.

medieinea. I was first attacked with the disease In October, 1880, and although I was from that time continually under the ear* of a physician, I grew worse and worse, until at last 1 was eonfined to my bed. I ean hardly say that

I WAS

E of the

ihu, and I would quit, often hare terete pain I patents, and Dr. Wm. B. Spenoer, pat-

thia, and I would quite often have torero pain In my breast, if I took the Iwat eokl or exerted myself lee mueh in any way. I grew worse, my sough beeame rery bad I had night-aweats so •erere that my bed, through the night, would be as wet as though water had been thrown over mew I was continually raising blood and large quantities of offensive matter from my lungs,

ents an 'inhaler."

Housekeepers should not

bottle of your Pulmonic Syrup, thinking it might rnLi relieve my cough, and make my expectoration easier. J-iiey

began using it, never even hoping that it would cure

Uifc

When the

lint bottle wij gone,I sent and got more so Icon- i. tinned it until I bad 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,

as I only weighed about ninety pounds. As I have aaid, I commenced the use of the medieine with no thought of its curing me, but after taking the eighth bottle I would sometimes feel

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.

Starving Indians.

CADILLAO, Mich., March 28.—News

week lfc 18

Buildings.

Crawford Fairbanks will build a one-

the new location. It is said that Mr. Mayer will also put up another room east of the Library building. He still owns forty feet of unoccupied ground there.

Terre Haute Patentees.

In a list of nine patents granted te Indianians last week, two of them were to citizens of Terre Haute.

pol.

tebmc has invented a lathe, which U'

Milkman—Are you sure the mistress said tenquarts? She usually gets but one. Maid—That's what she said—tenquarts.

11.1, "Expectcompany, perhaps?" "I ain't

and at last had all the well-known symptoms of heard of none." Queer! is nothing nnnsnal

I going on "Not that I knowot Oh yes:

1 heard her tell the master

She W&SgjQin'.J

to the bath room to-day."—

Philadelphia Call.

SGold

the vender can start out. The

these

qqU mornings if the milkman oomes late,

should remember tne tame and Jabor

consumed in thawing out pumps before

milkman's,..,

"f® not always as happy and blight 8S

asummer's day.—Willamsport Breakfast

Table. 'f

A Lewiston man who bought a oownecently thought he had been swindled because he found, when he got her home, that she hadn't any teeth in her- upper jaw. He must have been a milkman.— $omerville Journal.

An Indianapolis dairyman put alive gold-fish into one of his milk-cans and it died in fifteen minutes. Its breathing apparatus probably became stopped up with the chalk—Phladelphia Call.

Yincennes Sun—A base ball club will be organized in Terre Haute, this week. The fellow who attempts to organize one here will be hit by seventy-five clubs,

"No," said the milkman, 'ithere is nothing like the old-fashioned chainpumps. Cows don't give much in cold, weather and it is necessary to have pumps that won't freeze."—Philadelphia Call.

Fall River gets away with about ten ttouamd qnarte of milk per day and the

milkman gets away with-but there, W6 never could figure Fall Biver Herald.

never COuld figure

Water statistics,

Tou can't pump milkman. He knows too much abbut it, and you'll be up the spout if you try it.—Boston Times.

This is a hard winter on milkmen. It

does not affect the cows so much, bnt it

raiged Cain

^th the Dumps.-Boston Post

First Comptroller Durham, Indian Commissioner Atkins and Land Commissioner Sparks served together on the committee on appropriations.

JUDGE MACK announces that. his court will not be in session on Good Friday.

IN the Haley-Dunbar settlement case David N. Taylor, the referee, found in javor of Dr. Haley for $562.