Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1885 — Page 6

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Hood's Sarsapari 11 a mbines,in

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tlie active medicinal properties of tho best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. It will positively cure when In the power of mei'ticlne Spring Debility, Headaclic, Dysiei»?i:i. Catarrh, Salt Bheam, Scrofula, and all Disc.iscs caused by a low state of the blood. «i suffered three years with bloo^l poison. took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and think I am cured." MRS. M. J. DAVIS, Brocl-porL, X. Y. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all OUUTS, and Is worth its weight in sold/' I. DARBING" TON, 130 Bank Street, New Wrk C!ry.

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Purifies

"I tried a dozen articles to cleanse my blood, but never found anything that did me any good till I began using Hood's Sarsaparilla." "VV. H. 1'EEIX. Rochester, N. Y. "My wife was troubled with dizziness and constipation, and her blood has been in a bad order—in fact she lias been all run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is doing her a wonderful amount of good." F. M. BALDWIN, druggist, Blancliester, Ohio.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

,H "-fists, six for $5. Made C. I. HOOD f- C£.. Lowell, Mc.ss.

Sola by only by IOO Dosoo :o Dollar.

BARTERS

•iTTLE

IVER PILLS.

CUBE

ik Headache and relieve all the troubles inclatto a bilious state of the system, Buch as Dizie88, Nansea, Drowsinote, Distress after eating, -iinm the Side, &c. While their most remarfcble success has been shown in caring

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3eadache,yct Carter'sLlttle Liver Pills are equally alnable la Constipation, curing and preventing is annoying complaint, while they also corrcct r! disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured

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i* Jie they would be almost priceless to those who

& flfer from this distressing complaint but iortu-

ithout them. But niter all flics lu

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"Hhebane of BO many lives that here Is where we *ake our great boast. Our pills cure it while "then do not

Carter's Little liver Pflls are very small an* iry easy to tak& One or two pills make aldose, he? are strictly vegetable ana, do not gripe or urze. btft by their gentle action please vials at 25 cents five for* dtywhere, or sent by mail.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1885.

Religion Getting Ahead of Politicks Philadelphia Times:—The church

Philadelphia 'limes:—Tlie ciiurcn conference are making more appointments han Mr. Cleveland. V. ,^*V a

Sullivan

Chicago Tribune:—Slugger announces that he will visit Europe "without blot on his escutcheon." Sullivan probably thinks an escutcheon is something to eat, but he has to talk in the Boston way. -,"v

A Bit of Administratio Anatomy. New York Graphic:—Mrs. Whitney, Vife of the Naval Secretary, has the most beautiful arms and shoulders that have ever been seen in Washing. Vheir sculpturesque lines are simply perfect.

«A Busy Year. "v .£*•

Jacksonville Times-Union: To have been a wife, a widow, a mother and again a bride in one year may be crowding a good deal into life, but it is what, with varions other things, a pretty little lady now in this city has succeeded in accomplishing.

Praise From the Enemy.'

Cincinnati Commercial: No personal prejudice or partisan feeling should stand in the way of praising the exquisite appropriateness of the larger portion of tiie appointments made by this Administration thus far. Cleveland's choice of men for some of the offices appears like inspiration.

.Many years have passed since Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder was first offered to the public and its superiorsty over all baking powders and other means for making wholesome, light, sweet bread and biscuits has been established. Still victorious, standing to day in the estimation of thousands as the only safe and reliable powder to use.

Wheat a Half Crop.

"I don't want to talk about the crops, because you will say I am croaking but, nevertheless, it now appears that -wheat in southern Indiana will be harda half crop. It will fall from ten to fifteen bushels, at least, below last year's product. I was out on some Fayette county wheat fields Sunday, and they give promise of the poorest crop ever known in that section." So said Alex. Heron, secretary of the state board of agriculture.—{Indianapolis News.

The Way It Cures. [New York World.]

Patient—"And so you advise the hotwater cure for my dyspepsia?" Docter—"I am sure it will relieve you you take it in the right way.''

Patient—"When is the best time?" Doctor—"Just before meals. Take about a quart after you sit down on the able."

Patient—"A quart! Why, then I would have no room for-anytliing else." E& Doctor—"Certainly, and consequently no indigestion."

Is so vastly superior to any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier, that one has well said: "Its henlMi-givtng effects upon the blood and entire human organism, are a? mucti more ]ositive than the remedies of a quarter of a ccntury ago, as the steainpower of to-day is In advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." ••Y.'Iiilo suffering from a severe billon? attack lu Llarc'.i, IS" 3, a friend in Peoria, 111., recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 triod the remedy, and was permanently cured." J. A. SiiErAim, travelling agent for Devoe & Co., .Fulton Street, N. Y.

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"I was for five years a sufferer with bolls, all run down, and was at ofto time obliged to give up work. Before taking all of two bottles of nood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely curcd." R. M. LAKE, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on n.y neck. Took five bottles of Ilood Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely curcd." C. E. LOVEJOY, Lowell, Mass.

Hood's Sarsapari!3a

Sold by all drupgists. $1 sU or $5. Made only by C. I. lioui) & CO„ Lowell, Alass. {OO Dcsr-» Orto Dollar.

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RettfM Of Criminals—The Primary Election—Minor Mention. {$£^,5

VINCENNES. Ind., April 3.—[GAZETTE special] -Clarence Jackson arid Edward Gi^nasky, two offenders against the majesty of the law, were last week brought back from their hiding places and incarcerated in jail, and while to make the thing complete, the apprehension of Graffenstein, the murderer of Bufsman, is awaited anxiously, it may be truthfully said that if brought back here he win meet with the warmest reception of his life and it is rumored that he has been arrested up in Michigan by Pinkerton's force. One can hear the low mutterings of a frenzied people, in groups here and there, "We'll Camfield him."

It is said that there area number of white swans over on the Illinois flats, but from whence they migrated is the mooted question here. One was killed yesterday and brought to the city that measured seven feet two inches from tip to tip of wings. It has tremendous wings, long limbs and neck, with small head and body, and its down is as white, or if possible, whiter than snow.

Wm. Mail, of this city, a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, yesterday went to Terre Haute, where he will locate and practice his profession. Mr. Mail is a gentleman in every particular.

Mrs. Sarah Lucas, an old lady who, has been an inmate) of the poor asylumfor three or four years, has just been sent to her daughter living in Cameron. Delaware, a( a cost to the county of $22,

Our millers and grain buyers have published a card declaring that after the loth of June they will not loan another sack to farmers or others, as they are not wholly returned.

Snipe abound hereabout ifi great inntities and a number of hunters are here from abroad. It is estimated that as many as five hundred snipe were killed yesterday afternoon. a

SHERRY "AND EGG

A Neglected Drink Which is Coming Back Into Popularity Again "Name your drinks .gentlemen,"said the leader of a gang of well-known men abfflit town who ambled up to the bar of a street saloon this morning to take a bracer in preparation for the day's work. The barkeeper without waiting for the reply had four wine glaases ranged up in front of the crojvd and had an egg poised in the air ready to give it the neeesBary tap against the edge of the glass, when the first man called out, "Sherry and egg'' and "same"pa8sed down the line the usual monotonous tone. When the four had passed through the proper evolution in harmony,the four glasses had been poised at the proper altitude, four eggs gloating in sherry had disappeared as at one gulp, eight lips had given a satisfied smack and the four figuma had fi FID out, the reporter of the GAZETTE engaged the oar-keeper in a brief chat. "There was a good deal of unanimity in that crowd ,ehV" "Yes, they take it regularly," said the barkeeper," and there are plenty of others like them. The Sam Ward punches, gin fizzes, and other fancy drinks are going out, and the boys are getting back to sherry and egg." .•„ffv,,™.,,

It is an old mixture is it?' "Yes it always has been drunk as long "as I can remember, but for a longtime there were very few calls for it, but is coming back into popularity and lots of drinkers call for itreg ularlv." "Oh ,all of the time, but especially in the morning,after a lively toot the night before. It's a daisy to brace a fellow whenj he feels pretty rocky and tough. There is some substance in it, and it doesn't take many of them, to put some starch and stiffening in a man when he feels limp all over after a spree. "Just try one you'll find it first-class."

The reporter was feeling all right and declined the 9 offer with thanks snd with a promise to give it a trial if he should ever go back on his record and find himself in the morning feeling the .need of an extra bracer.

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A Kiss on the Shoulder.

QOn one occasion I was to dine with him at the house of Mme. Edmond Adam, who is the editress of the Nouvelle Revue, and who has one of the most fashionable'saloons in Paris. Gen. Galiffet was late. He fin^llv arrived at 7:15 and advanced toward the hostess, who was standing near the mantle piece.

Mme. Adam wore a beautiful dress of black velvet, with a very decollete corsage, above which her beauty shone like a marble of Pradier's.

Galiffet advanced, bowed, and said with admiration: "Sapristi! Those beautiful shoulders!"

And then, in too stiff and soldiery a manner perhaps, he bent over and lightly planted a kiss on her right shoulder.

the other shoulder. Ingleside,

4SS* ME55X-

EDWARD J. PHUPS,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Min-

Of Vermont, the New United States ister to Great Britain. James R. Lowell is succeeded as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britian, by Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont. The ex-Minis-ter is much beloved in the old country. He has been called the most popular man in. England. From all that can learn his successor also possesses the qualification which will endear him to the people to whom he is sent. A leading New England newspaper says of him that "he has little sympathy with our manners and methods in such things (as politics), often declaring that he prefers the Fnglish system." He is a gentleman of distinguished appearance, a'polished speaker and learned lawyer, and a wit of the drawing-room type.'. His tastes are exclusive, and he will probably be more at home in aristocratic circles in England than as lonesome Democrat in the Green Moun tain state.

Edward J. Phelps was born at Middlebury, Vermont, sixty-one years ago, He is a son of the late Samuel S. Phelps, who was a paymaster in the war of 1812, a Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont, and a United States Senator. After receiving careful preparation, Mr. Phelps became a student at Middlebury College, where he was graduated. He then read law and was admitted to the bar. TTia earliest practice was in New York City, from whence he removed, in 1866, to Burlington, Vermont, and began business iu that city. He soon built up a large practice, and was recognized as one of the leading lawyers in his state. His professional suscesses include engagements in other commonwealths than Vermont, and frequent appearances before the United States Supreme court. He is now Counsel for the Panama Railroad Company. For

of the Amencan Bar Action. In igg andVandalia crossing. He was taken to St. Anthouy's Hospital where he died the next morning.

1881 he was elected Kent Professor of Law in Yale College, and thus assumed that which no man could better appreciate, an influential position in the academic and social circles of New Haven. His duties at Yale comprise, additional to instruction given in the Law School, lectures before the Theological Department upon legal topics of interest to the ministry, imd to the academic students upon international and municipal law. He is exceedingly popular in the college, and his resignation, which will be presented at the next meeting of the corporation of that in stitution, is deeply deplored.

During twenty-five years Mr. Phelps has been one of the leading representatives of the Democracy in a State which is overwhelmingly Republican in its political sentiment. He was a pro slavery and anti-war Democrat when such views were repugnant to the vast majority of his neighbors. In the campaign of 1876, he was promised by Mr. Tilden the position he lias just accepted in the event of Democratic success. In June, 1880, Mr. Phelps was nominated for Governor of Vermont by the largest State Democratic Convention ever held in that commonwealth. Every vote cast was for the man who would certainly bring out the largest possible Democratic vote. As amatteof course, he was defeated in the ensuing campaign.

Physically Mr. Phelps is a man of fine presence, five feet eight inches in height, and weighing about one hundred and seventy pounds. In complexion he is very ^ark his eyes and hair are black and his complexion a cloar, dark olive. Mrs. Phelps shares his fondness for society, but their en joyment of its recreations has been checked recently by the death of an on ly son. They have one daughter, now their sole issue, who is married and lives in New York. Of Mrs. Phelps it is said that she would make the best possible Minister to England, next to Mr. Phelps himself. She is a very handsome woman, a little above medium height. Her fortune of thirty thousand dollars was paid to her by one of her husband's clients, who, knowing Mr. Phelp's habit of spending money perhaps to generously for the interests of the family, procured leave from the gentleman most concerned in the transaction, to pay the large fee indicated to the more pru dent member in the connubial partner

Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, ij numbered among Mr. Phelp's most intimate friends. As an instance of the new Minister's staunch loyalty to Democratic principles, it may be recalled that he worked and voted for Charles O'Conor rather than Horace Cxreely, in the campaign of 1872.

Washington Critic:—Benjamin Harris Brewster is bound not to let the people forget who he once was. He signs ex Attorney- GeneraT'after his name.

Mme. Edmond Adam grew rosy withjindignation and slapped the general's face. Tliis did not trouble him in the least. He bowed again with infinite respect and, with a gesture of admirable fatuity, said: deepest depths, and bring the sediment "Since I know the price?" and kissed wild despair rushing to the surface of

Lowel Citizen:—Next to across woman across baby can stir a household to its

..— desps.—

[San Francisco the domestic pool like scum upon a frog pond.

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NEWSOF THE WEEK!

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McWhorter, at Omaha, Neb., a girl. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton Thompson Sunday, the 29th inst, a son.

Storekeeper Connelly at the distillery burned his hands and fsice" severely on the 30th in preventing an explosion. He had taken a lantern and gone to inspect one of the tubs which contained about1 9,000 gallons of high wines. The vapor from the spirits was ignited from the imtern and instantly burst into flames. He closed the tub and the fire was smothered before the explosion could take. Mr. Connelly lives on north Fourth street and has only lately removed here from Rockville.

Paul Baganz has gone to Kansas. Richard Diujnipan is in the city. Frank Roderus has sold his Rockville barber shop to Wm. Richards, late of the National House barber shop.

On the divorce docket appears Charles Clark vs Anna Clark. O. W. Tr mlinson has removed to Mattoon whfre he is assistant train dispatcher.

The board of police commissioners met in special session on the 31dt in the Mayor's office, at which time a unifonn was selected for the metropolitan polioe force. The board ordered the hats and belts of a New York firm and the uniforms of Pettibone & Co., Cincinnati. The hat is a fur monitor pearl grey helmet. The uniform is blue. They are exactly the same as those used by the New York City forge. The outfit will cost $21.25. The Superintendent, Cap tain and Sergqant Avill be differently uniformed.

Judge Mack sentenced John Strange the convicted horse thief to fourteen years in the penitentiary, disfranchised him for thirty years and fined him $150. Strange had served one term in the state prison. The penalty given is the highest under the law.

The jury in the Hanes abortion case could not agree. The drug firm of Buntin & Armstrong has been dissolved. W. C. Buntin will succeed to the business at the old stand on the corner of Main and Sixth street. Mr. Armstrong takes the branch store at the depot.

Jno. Pugh has rented both his farms in Honey Creek township and will devote himself to stock and butter producing. He has bought a dozen fine Jersey cows.

Ruluff D. Haley wants a divorce from Wm. P. A. Haley. George Sparks has started a commission and storage house in Crawford's old ware house on Main street between Ninth knd Tenth.

Mrs. L. M. Cook has returned from Vincennes. Prof. Wickersham and Will Shrader spent their vacation in Chicago.

C5. P. Staub and J. P. Staub went to Kansas this week. Frank W. Arnold returned from Columbus, Ohio, on the 31st.

Mrs. T. B. Snapp has returned from

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen returned on the 1st from Hot Springs. Mary E. Mielsen is suing for a divorce from Martin L. R. Mielsen.

Mrs. James C. McGregor went to Cincinnati the first of the week to see her mother, Mrs. Riddle, who is quite ill.

Dr. H. W. Stewart, of Medora, Ind., spent the week in the city. Mrs. R. B. Stimson and daughter Mary have returned from a week's visit among friends in Alamo.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, of Walnut Prairie, HI., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Napper.

Work began on Dr. Young's new twostory brick residence on Sixth and Walnut'streets on the 30th.

S. B. Davis read a paper on "The Theory of Knowledge as set forth by Hobbs, Locke and Hume," before the Terre Haute Literary club on Monday night the 30th.

Prof. Leibing's class gave a musical reception at the Christian church on the 2nd.

A son of Nicholas Carlisle, of 110 Center Avenue, seriously injured himselr at the rink on Saturday night the 28th.

SICK LIST.

Mrs. Joel H. Kester is very ill. Mrs. C. F. McNutt is still seriously sick.

Joseph Cooper is laid, up by sickness. Lafayette Mallory is sick. Mafik Napper left on the 31st for Anlonia, Kansas.

Dennis Hurst, of the Wabash flouring mill, went to Kansas this week with the excursion.

Mrs. J. W. Turner has returned from a visit at Youngstown to her parents J. T. H. Miller is. Tiome from Parke county. He left his mother much bettor

Mrs. Jos. Kent has sold her fine collection of stuffed birds to St. Mary's Institute.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Albert Gibson and Mary A. Hane.

Wm. R. Myers and Idelica Ray. Wm. Whitsel and Amanda Barnes. Conrad Stemler and Laura Cleveland. Robert A. Wellman and Mary E. Farmer.

Bread, biscuits, cakes, etc., raised with some pure baking powder (like Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder) will do as much to generate force in our veins and revitalize the intellect as any other article of diet the planet affords us. Housekeepers have learned the excellent effects of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder by experiments in the oven.

What He Would Swear.

Arkansas Traveller:— "Would you sWear that Mr.Tompkins is a dishonest man?" asked a lawer of a colored witness. "Wall, sah, dis is my erpinion 'bout Mr Tompkins: Ef I had er shoat dat I didn't want ter fall frum grace, I would keep er close watch on him, sah,ef I knowed Brother Tompkins wuz outen jail. Dat's what I would swar 'bout de gennerman, sah."

I?h«W

The following Letters were published in The Christian at Work, the leading religious paper of New 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 at Work has been asked if the letters published in this paper, by Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, wero genuine. In reply he says, that his representative has seen the originals of every letter at the office of Qr. Schenck, in Philadelphia." FROM P. TURNER, Jr., BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. MESSES. J. H. SCHENCK

Yours truly, P. TURNER, JR., Cor. Henry and Liberty Sts., Oct. 23,1881. Binghampton, N. Y.

CURED OF CONSUMPTION^

DR.

FROM MR. HARLEY P. HOPKINS, PROVIDENCE, R. I. JElet* Cured of Consumption by Dr. Schenek's ,1Jtedicines,after bein# given, up to die fry of the beat PhfBieiana of the City. ]B. J. H. SCHEHCK.

Dear Sir:—I have been cured of what three •f the best physicians of this city told MC W.. Consumption of the Lungs, by the use of \. medicines. I was first attacked with the diruiiin October, 1880, and although I was from

time

May 19,1881.

i»i1i'i*9(

& SON, Philadelphia.

Oentlemen:—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'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 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 caught additional cold and grew worse, until I was obliged to give up all work. I at this time had terrible pains in my lungs, and was soon attacked with severe night-sweats. I tried all the cough remedies advertised, I believe, before I heard of your remedies. Thay were first brought to my notice by reading your book on Consumption and its Cure." 1 used all your medicines that is, the Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonio and Palmonio 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 cough was looser, and soon after disappeared altogether. 1 began to gain flesh, too, and in the course 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. I shall be pleased to have any one call on me in regard to my case.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1882.

J. H. SCIIENCE. Dear Sir:—I have been very sick, and was told by several of the best physicians of this eity 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 treatment I improved rapidly, and am now enjoying perfect health.. I expected to die, my symptoms being all very bad had hemorrhages, night-sweats, and a hacking couqh. I believe your treatment saved my 1 ife. PI ease accept my sincere thanks for all you have done for me. Shall recommend your remedies whenever I meet any one afflicted as I was.

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

tii.I.

continually 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 tko disease in 1SS0, for niy lungs had been weak lor many years previous to this, and I would quite often have severe pain in my breast, if I took the least cold or

exerted

myself too much in any way. I grew worse,my eough 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 the well-kn»wn symptoms of Consumption in its last stages.

At the request of my family, my physician called in two other doctors of this city, and they, after an examination, agreed thnt niy

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wns hopeless. They

informed my wife thnt I had better be told that I culd not lire, as 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. H. I. Leith, 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 uxing it, never even hoping that it would cure me, but finding great relief from its use. When the first bottle wns gone, I sent and got more so I continued it until 1 hal used seven or eight bottles. All this time 1 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 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 also took some of the Mandrake Pills.

It is needless for me to give you an account 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 np and walk about my room. From this time my recovery was rapid. I gained flesh fast and soon went out doors, and now I fcm 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 life. I consider your medicines as wonderful in their effects. They have saved my life, and 1 feel so thankful tp you-that I am anxious that nil who are Buffering 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,

HARLEY P. HOPKINS,

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

Mag 19,1881. MB. HARLKY 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. Scheuck's medicines.

H. I. LEITH, Dnggbt,No. 292 N. Main St, Providence, B. I.

FROM fO WAN DA, 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 ayear. I had a hacking 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 Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills for some tim, 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, JRm. 13,1882. OF MCINTYRE & SPKNCEB,

Carriage Manufacturers, Towanda, P».

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MANDRAKE PILLS. 8EAWEED TONIC, 0 PULMONIC eYRUl Art sold use are His

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natural color

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BETORE USINS.

A GIFT TO THE OKA?-

••'r'-vow's KOZOTHIUM is rot 9 djre, bv.* a «!«r

nt oil, and acts purely as torK" to 'ia 1 a pi a at on I '-tatores tne natural action, a ltd aftarcsu't *'f'f 'I

to the hair, leaving .i I

smti'ul. Unlike all other so-called reV.oratr/i'.. -ntirely free from

Sulphur, Nitrate Sii-'er,

.toxious and deleterious chemicals. Ii si

ilair Dressing, depositing nostditreni A/I "t scalp does not stain the skin, nor sot! t'..e rrsi ~'«cate fabric. Address A. WEFKK &, K*' liidfnnayoMtt BI.NTIN & ARMSTRONG, Agents, -j

From a 1'opnlar Hardware Man. iNDiiiuroua, July 5,1£84. Messrs. A. Keifer & Co.: Gentlemen:—I have ol antipathy to nil so-called hair restorers. A w"j weeks ago, however, giving way to the perslsteM entreaties of friend, I tried Lyon's Xozouuuitl I am delighted with it. My hair, which was verI ijrny, has been restored to its natural color. «i] uo longer harsh and coarse, bnt is smooth,-gloss ttiul healthful, and my scalp feelH better than has for years. I cheerfully bear testimony to fact that Lyon's Kozothium Is a true restorer the health and natural color to the. hair, ana heartily indorse it. It is not only a cleanly remeol but it is an admirable hair dressing, and now Uu| I know its virtues I would not, under any olrc stances, be without it.

Yours very Truly W. F. Qusounr.

From one of the Best Known Insurance MeJ in Indiana. [INDIAHAPOMS, July 5,1884.

A. Keifar & Co. Gentlemen—For some time ml hair has been falling out, threatening me witl baldness. I used Ayer's Hair Vlgor!j HallHair llj newer and other yemcdies with no effect. scalp has always given ine trouble, being oover with scales, the result of a scrofulous affectioi Recently I was prevailed upon to try Icon's IM zothium. The effect was wonderful. Not only wa the fulling of! of the hair arrostr .l, and a nel growth of hair stimulated in its steady hut scales were removed fronvthe sealP^J*m*h is onger feverish and uncomfortable, but cool iieallhful. My hair which was oicoedinp

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has resumed its natural color, and IF soft an flossy. I am now using it upon .my head, to whic it is restoring its former natural color, thour more slowly than to my hair, I recommend with confidence as a medicine for the scalp1, uair tonic and a hair restorer. fi. E. BSABDBLET.

TI7IK TABLE

This iable is reckoned on the new standa uineiieiL meridian time, which ia ten pi ntea slower than Terre Haute time.

THE LOGANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains lea' for the north at (5:00 A. M. and 3:85 p. Trains arrive from the north at 12:00 and 8:00 p. M.

THE E. A T. H. —Trains £leave for tl south at 3:20 A. M. 10:40 A.M. 3:00 P. Trains arrive from the south at 10:00 A. 11:55 P. M. 2:17 P. M.

THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND.—Train leaves the Northwest rt :20 A. M. arrives froA Northwest 5:05 p.

TERBB HAUTE & WOBTEIRO^OAB-R-LFEAL arrive at 10:50 A. M. and 3:05 P. Updepa 45:5 A. M. and 0:00 p. M.

CHICAGO A, EASTERN ILLINOIS. —Trail leave for the North at 8:15 A. M. 2:20 p. and 12:05 A M. arrive from the North 5:15 A 5:15 and 3:10 A. X.

THE YANDALIA.—Trains leave for the E» at :25 A. 12:55 p. 2:20 p. and 7:( A For the West at 1:17 A 10:07 A. and 2:10 Trains arrive from East 1:10 A 10:00 A M* 2:00*. ML and 7:00

Arrive from West :17 A ar, 12:40 and 2:00 it & ST. —Trains leave for the East 1:55 A M. 6:55 A. 11:50 A. H. 8:47 P.Z For the West at 1:50 A. M. 10:08 A. if 6-1 9:10 P. A

Wives! Mothers!{Daughters!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN* Lady, who for many years suffered to ments worse than death from IJterif troubles, such as Falling of the Worn Leucorrhoea (White's) painful snt pressed Menstruation, finally found ren edies which completely cured her. At sufferer from such diseases can take' tt remedies and thus cure herself withot revealing her condition to anyone, subjecting her womanly modesty to tl shock of an examination by a physieia The recipes with plain directions, wi be sent to any address FBEE OF FIGAWRT seculely sealed. Address Mna, BRABIE, 426 Marshall St., Fhiladelphj Pa. Name this paper.

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Give P70.HiMm,

MB8K&LK, Ho. JohnSt..KewTb

STEWART'S

.Is a Tonic, jant Jzerand BloqjtJJ Ifierforallli bestCc

Powderin tj 25 CEI

CONSUMPTION

I have a positive remedy for the above disease 9 thousands of cases of the worst kind and of L. •taadlnihave been eared. Indeed, toMroBc Is mvnl

Sale.

There will be a sale at public auotic on Friday, April 17th, beginning at o'clock, of horses, cattle, sheep, far: implements and two-thirds interest 109 acres of wheat at the Holland far one-fourth of a mile south of St Mary Terms of sale six months on note ai proved security.

New Dwelling.

Mayor Armstrong has taken out permit to build a two-story frame dwe. ing house on lot 8, Ogden place (the north end show grounds) to cost 3^0C