Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1885 — Page 6

Hood's

,totnbtnea,ln a proportion peculiar to Itself, DM active medicinal properties of the best AlooA-pnrifying and strengthening remedies sf the vegetable kingdom. It will positive care—when in the power of medicine— BattaM Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Ca^anh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases

IMWI

by a low state of the blood.

•I Buffered three years with blood poison. took Hood's Sarsaparllla, and think I am «Bted." MRS. M. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y. "Hood's Sarsaparllla beats all others, and ta i.orth Its weight in gold."

BABBHTQ-

1S0 Bank Street, New YnrV, City, iraar,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 85. oaiy by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell,

Made lass.

IOO Doses One Dollar. ff. •—I.

jgfo $$eeklg §azeite.

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1885.

Don Carlos has been traveling in Cey 3on as the "Duke of Madrid."

THB cracked rook from the city stone •yard is now bsin? placed on Main street from Tenth street west to the

W .h&F

""I was all run .down, and Hood's 'Sarsaparilla proved just the medicine I needed," write hundreds of people. Take it now. 100 doses $1.

AMONG the "announcements" in this issue is an order from the Board of 'Health to all persons resident in the city to make a general cleaning up within five days.

Trouble Ahead for Ella Wheeler. New Yoyk Journa: Lugging a twen-ty-pound baby around a room from mid night, until the roosters crow will crush out the divine afflatus from the bosom jof the most soulful poet. ".

High.

POUT HURON, Mich.,. April 11.—The Slack river at this point is at a dangermis height. Considerable damage has .already been done.

A Careless Marksman Sued for Damages. VINCKNNES, Ind., April 8—A few weeks ago Russell Clark was carelessly shooting in the rear of a saloon in this city, when a shot from his gun struck iym. Young, a negro, in the forehead, injuring ham seriously. Young has nearly recovered, and today sued Clark lor $7,000 damages.

if They Are Welcome to That Comfort. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: The Ijattar Day Saints are not as ethusiastioally Democratic as there were before

Cleveland delivered his inaugural address. But they take great comfort ih the thought that he is not the Demociatic party.

Neither alum or ammonia are natural products and should not be used in articles for our daily food. Many of the "haking powders in the market contain coe or the other of these drugs, and that powder so extensively advertised as absolutely pure contains ammonia, while Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is .free from both, being perfectly pure. .„, ,,,

A Lost Dog Chord.

Brooklyn Eagle: A dog in Philadelphia lost his voice during the* recent cold map, and it is just heartrending to see ibe other dogs gather around him moonlight nights, and stare at him in dumb amazement while with exciting pantomime and voiceless jaws he bays the moon in torrents of impressive silence.

A Mighty Big "Except." \4 .*

Boston Herald The President built this verbal stone wall across the path of .some persistent office seekers who visited him: "I don't see anything between you and the offices except the law and jmy promises to see it executed."

The Supreme Test In Politics. New York Tribune: Premier Ferry lias now the leisure to run across the •channel and learn political sagacity at the feet of the grand old man, who understands the trick of losing battles and retaining power. t,

Before He Could say "Ta-Ta" jtfew~ Orleans Picayune: It is said the ^highest insult that can be offered to a ^Russian maiden is to spread tar on her front gate. Perhaps it holds her beau until the old man .comes out and kicks lain.

The Latest Freak

Chicago Inter Ocean: The banana -yellow kid glove is the latest freik of the fashionable gentry of, New York.

Had the glove been any other color it anight not appear as slippery to the **»sp-

Improvements.

East Poplar street seems to be in quite a flourishing condition* judging from the number of buildings that are alow being and are to be erected. Mr. G. Brockhous is erecting a large two story building on Thirteenth between Poplar and Swan streets to be used as a grocery. The building is nearly finished and will in operation soon.

brick building is being erected on ^Poplar between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets by Mr. Wm. Retz to be awed as a meat shop.

The foundation for Mr. Peter Bollig's "new grocery store, on Fourteenth and JPoplar streets, is up.

Is so vastly superior to any other sarsar parilla or blood purifier, that one has well said: "Its health-giving effects upon the blood and entire human organism, are as much more positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century ago, as the steampower of to-day is In advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." ""While suffering from a severe bilious attack in March, 1883, a friend In Peoria, 111., recommended Hood's Sarsaparllla. I tried the rqmedy, and was permanently cured." J. A. SHEPABD, travelling agent for I Devoe & Co., Fulton Street, N. Y.

Purifies the Blood

"I tried a dozen articles te cleans# my jUood, but never found anything that did «e any good till I began using Hood's "Sarsaparllla." \Y. H. PEER, Rochester, N. Y. «nty wife was troubled with dizziness sod constipation, and her blood has been in a l»d order—In fact she has been all ana down. Hood's Sarsaparllla is doing her a wonderful amount of good." F. M..BALD'swrsc, druggist, Blanchestcr, Olilo.

vaara

ft.

STlffo

I was for five years a sufferer with boils, all run down, and was at one time obliged to give up work. Before taking allot two bottles of nood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." It. M. LAICS, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla, and consider myself entirely cured." C. E. LOVEJOY, Lowell, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. #1 sh or $5. Made only by C. I. IIOOD[:& CO., Lowell, Mass. fOO O n^Msr.

GAMBLING AT FAIKS.

Ail Act of the Legislature Putting

^an End to the Practice.

House bill No. 172, recently passed by the Legislature, has for its object the suppression of every species of gambling at the county fairs. The provisions of the bill are searching in their character and leave no loop hole for violation. It will meet with very general commendation from citizens everywhere who have long been annoyed by the practices to which this statute will put an end. The Legislature has done a good thing in its enactment. Stripped of the introductory verbiage the bill is as fol lows:

It shall be unlawful for any officer or officers, or any manager, director or trustee of any county fair, agricultural society or joint stock association, or the officers of any fair, agricultural, joint stock company or association, organized under the laws of this state to rent,lease, let or donate any portion of the premises or grounds, or any booth, stall or tent, owned, used, leased or occupied by any fair, society, association or stock company, to any person, persons, company or society to be used for the purpose of carrying on any game of chance or skill or any scheme, lottery or drawing with dice, cards, balls or wheels or any other device for the purpose of wagering money or anything of value, or upon the result of which money shall be wagered. Any officer or officers who shall violate any of the provisions of thi9 act shall, upon conviction in a court of competent jurisdiction, shall be fined not less than twenty nor more than one hundred dollars/

A Quiet Life.

Providence Journal: The late George Bickard, who was buried on Saturday from his home in Pomfret, was born in 1800 in the very house where he spent the whole of his long life and where he finally died. He was never, it is -said, on a* railroad train in his life. .The family, consisting of the parents and three children, lived by themselves, and never went in company. Mr. and Mrs. Bick ard had lived together fifty-six years, and had never been separated from each other but two nights during all their married life.

He Couldn't Stand Defeat.

Lexington Echo: Last Friday morning a rooster belonging to Mr. W. Brooks and one belonging to his moth-er-in-law engaged in combat, the latter coming off second best, whereupon he immediately flew upon the well and went down, committing suicide, it is supposed, to drown his remorse at being whipped.1*r#"

Room for the Doctresses. New York Tribune: Thirteen young ladies were admitted to the practice of medicine in this city Wednesday night. There is no profession where the opportunity is more promising for women of adequate talent, skill and endurance than that of medicine.

American Jingoism.

Philadelphia Press: The United States may yet have to go down and kick half a dozen of those little toy governments of Central America into the sea, merely to restore peace and order. This country proposes to make folks on this continent behave themselves, even if she has to spank the entire family.

Krupp to a Queer Old Man. Chicago Tim^s: A queer old man. who formerly lived near wight, and was looked upon as a crank, has received a large sum of money from Krupp, the German gun manufacturer, for a valuable discovery in projectiles.

s' An Unhappy Prospect. New York Graphic: A Virginia man by the name of Green has married a Miss Appel. If their offspring doesn't suffer from the colic there is nothing in names.

Score One More for the Cook Books. Hotel Gazette: A receipt for lemon pie vaguely adds: ''Then sit on a hot stove and stir constantly." Just as if anybody could sit on a hot stove without stirring constantly.

On the Reporter,

•Curio parlors is the latest dime museums.

It's a wise egg that knows color.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns.

Dr. Young has been called to Paris several times this week to see his brother-in-law, Mr. Sandford, who is quite ill.

Harry Donham is out after a serious illness. Miss Haynie, who has been visiting Dr. Youngs' family has, returned to her home in Springfield, HI.

Dr. M. H. Waters left on the 8th for New York where he was called by the serious illness of his father.

A six months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gould died on the 8th. Charles C. Famham, the manager of the District Telegraph Company, has donated a box to St. Anthony's hospital

Miss Coe Conditt, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Florence Hussey. Frank Berlin has accepted a position at Hoberg, Boot & Co's.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Duflin, of Fourth street, took place on the 8th from St. Joseph's church.

Attorney T. A. Foley is out on crutches. .y Born—A son, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins.

Mayor Armstrong says be wi'l not be a candidate for renomination under any circumstances. He says he could not afford to neglect his business.

The Davis Family concert this week was a musical and financial success. Rose Griffith has secured a divorce from Scott Griffith.

The social event of the week was the marriage of Mr. Harry Skinner, of Bal timore, to Miss Gertrude Thompson on Tuesday afternoon, the 7th. Throe hundred guests called between eleven and two and paid their respects. The bride and groom left at three for Baltimore, where they will make their future home.

The funeral of the late Luther G. Hager occurred on Monday, the 5th. The services were conducted jointly by Dr. Dolafield and the officers of Torre Haute Commaudery No. 6 K. T. Six Sir Knights, Messrs. J. R. Kendall, F. A. Boss, H. H. Boudinot Geo. E. Farrington, Alex. Thomas and F. C. Crawford acted as pall-bearers and a largo body of Knights marched in the procession.

Mr. John J. Pleifer and Miss Maggie Deller were, married on the 4th by Father McEvoy.

A nine year old son of Wm. Schotz, of Hulman's, while playing with some companions on hand cars near tho Greenwood school house on the 5th, had his leg broken in two places.

George McDonald, of Bement, Bea & Co's, died at his home in Montezuma of cancer, after three months' sickness. He has traveled for this house for twenty years.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper has returned from the South. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crawford returned from West Virginia this week where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Crawford's father. ffv'

James McGregor left on the "9th for Salt Lake City, Utah. Willis Edwards, colored, has gone to Bichmond, Va., on a visit.

Judge Allen and daughter Miss Lizzie have returned from Florida. Mrs. Judge Pierce and Miss Emma Grover returned on the 7th from New Orleans.

Mason Duncan will assist John B. Hager in settling up Mr. Luther Hager's insurance business.

John Nelson, the printer, has £one to Washington where he has a position in' the government printing office.

The Duy property, on south Sixth, recently known as St. Agnes School, has been bought by the Presbyterians and is to be conducted as a college for girls. Mrs. Coates, an elderly widow of Greencastle, has given the purchase price $10, 000. It is to be known as the Coates Female College. The Board of Trustees is composed of the following gentlemen: B. E. Rhoades, S. B. Davis, C. W. Conn, J. L. Scoville, S. C. Stim3on, H. P. Townley, E. M. Merring, L. D. Thomas and Bev. Geo. B. Pierce.

Jimmy Donnelly, of the old Terre Haute base ball club, is playing third base for the Augusta, Ga., team.

Col. W. E. McLean has been appointdpjdrsted uly commissioner of pensions.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pugh and Miss Anna McKeen have gon«» to the New Orleans exposition.

Will Thompson, son of the late C. O. Thompson, has gone to Cambridge to prepare a residence for the family. They expect to move in two weeks.

The will of the late L. G. Hager was probated on the 10th. The testator^ leaves all his property to liis wife, Miranda F. Hager. v1

C. Andrew Matzinger arid Aniria Zimmerman were married this weok.t

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTW

'/JV* Trotting Horse Breeders. NEW YOBK, April 11.—The Spirit of the Times snys today stakes have been opened by the National association of trotting horse breeders to name and close May 1st and to be trotted for at the coming fall meeting. The conditions of each and every one of the stakes recommend themselves to the favorable opinion of owners as provision is made for all classes of matured and unmatured horses.

Why He Resigned.

New York Journal: "Why did you resign your office?" asked a friend of an Indian*

Agent who had just returned

JEom the frontier.

"My scalp was affected."^ 'X' an A "No: by Indians." I' ,\-

"'f" Not the" Ohio Kind, Chicago Times: A mountain of soap has been discovered in Ohio, but, as it is not the kind of "soap" with which political campaigns are run in the Buckeye

Boston Evening Record: A reporter State, the discovery has not excited any should always be an honest man but &reat degree of popular interests no level-headed editor would condemn him for being "short in his accounts,

Claude Matthews and Miss Oallie McMicken returned to Clinton yester-

name for day. •wt THB Skinner—Thompson wedding own Party arrived in Baltimore safely »Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock.

THE NEW MINISTER TO RUSSIA.

Alexander R. Lawton, of Georgia. The appointment of United States Minister to Russia is one of the highest rank, and is rewarded with tho most liberal compensation paid by the Government for the services of the Ambassador. In these respects it is of equal value with the mission to Great Britjiin France and Germany. But, notwithstanding these things, it is not a desirable appointment, and seems to have gone a begging before Mr. Lawton had the opportunity given him to accept or reject it. General McClellan and ExSenator McDonald are reported to have refused it previously to its acceptance by that gentloman. St. Petersburg is costly as a place of residence, and the climate is very disagreeable. The Airerican Minister to that Capital is likely to spend more than the income resulting from the position, in the endeavor to extract a reasonable degree of gratification in life while holding it.

Alexander R. Lawton, tho new Ministor to Russia, was born in South Carolina, in the year 1818. He became a cadet at West Point, and graduated from that institution about the year 1839. After eighteen months' service in the First Artillery, he resigned his commission and began the study of law. He was admitted to the bar as a gradu-. ate from Harvard Law School, and fixed upon Savannah, Georgia, as his plaoe of residence, where he opened an office for the practice of his profession. In 1850 he became President of the Augusta and Savannah Railroad. Five yeara afterward he was elected to the Assembly of his State, and in 1859 to its Senate. In January, 1861, as Colonel of the First Regiment of Georgia Volunteers, he took possession of Fort Pulaski, under the authority of the State. He. retained command in Savannah under the State commission until, in April, 1861, ho was commissioned Brigadior-General in the Confederate army. His command was on the Georgia coast until June, 1802, when he was assigned to Virginia. He was present at the battles of Cold Harbor and Malvern Hill, in both of which his brigade lost heavily. At the Second Manassas, General Ewell haying been wounded, he took charge of his division, which he commanded at Chantill, Harper's Ferry and Sharpsburg. Having been wounded in the last-named place, he was disabled until May, 1863, when he again reported for duty. He was appointed Quartermaster-General by the President and Secretary of War of tho Confederacy, and in August, 1863, took charge of the Bureau directing as its chief responsibility, all field and railroad transportation for the Southern armies. General Lawton hold this position until the close of the struggle which ended in the collapse of the Conederacy.

After the war he resumed practice at Savannah which is his present residence. He was elected to the State Assembly in 1875. In 1877 he was Vice-President of the State Constitutional Convention. He is a trustee of the University of Georgia, and attorney for the Central railroad of Georgia.

General Lawton is spoken of very favorably by leading Southern men, and his appointment to Russia is considered by them to bo a judicious one. He manifested great ability during the war, especially as a QuartermasterGeneral. As a lawyer he is also distinguished, and has made a considerable fortune. The new Minister to Bussia is a fine-looking man. His manners are quiet and affable, and he is very popular in the city of his residence.

High School Happenings.

[Written for the GAZETTE.1—-Eddie Taenzerleft for his future home at Curve, Tenn., Monday afternoon.—Miss Grover, having recovered from her recent illness, is again at her duties.—Arthur Grover, formerly of this city but now of Indianapolis, Ind., visited his friend, Walter Dunbar, this week.—No essays were read this week by the third and fourth year classes.—The chorus of the Cantata is progressing finely.—Miss Nina Stunkard has entered the third year.—Fred Longman, John Robertson, and Walter Waterman took part in the entertainment at St Stephen's church, Tuesday.—Will Manning will farm near Merom, Ind.—"The Lime-Kiln Club," is being dramatized by a company of High school boys.—What is the attraction in the back „of the room?—Miss Ella Stevens is on the sick list.—The school was invited to help the "Flower fund," by contributing some small amount. Quite a neat sum was secured.

Douglass Smith and Ernest Meyzeek visited tho school Thursday. On account of the withdrawal of a certain young lady of the first year, it is hardly possible that a certain young man of the same year will survive—It has been the custom to observe Arbor Day, in the High school, but no trees were planted this year.—The following is a list of tho players, composing the "High School Reds, B. B. Club:" W. and F. Waterman, Ross Wood, Miller, McArthur, J. Mitchell, Layman Richardson, Wittig, and Hoddy. Games will soon be played. Walter Dunbar, of the Third year is manager of the club. Here's success to the "Reds B. B. Club."**^ rf-J1

V\,. *^M. A. GUL.

5 PEOPLE AND THINGS. S. Kallocb, of notoriety in San Francisco, has settled in Washington, territory.

Henry George tells the Pittsburg reporters that he is writing a book in favor of the abolition of the tariff.

James Whitoomb Riley and Miss Clara L. Bottsford, both writers of verse, are to be married shortly.

Minister Phelps is a keen sportsman, and his collection of small arms is said to be one of the finest in the country.

John Tunnel, who has been connected with Punch as a cartoonist ever since 1851, has just celebrated his 65th birthday.

The youngest member of the New York Cotton Exchange is a lad of 15, and the oldest a Veteran of 82. The two are great friends.

There are twenty persons whose gifts to colleges aggregate bver 923,000,000. Three of these rich men—Stephen Girard, John Hopkins and Asa Packer —gave over $14,000,000.

Prince Bismarck is a regular subscriber to the London Timesj for the reason, as he says, that he wants to read daily the same matter perused by the British nobility.

Prof. Tanner says that every householder should turn sanitarian. Every householder will not turn sanitarian, but he may possibly mention to his neighbor the importance of sanitary reform.

Mr. Ashmead Bartlett remembers St. Stephen's College, Annan dale, N. Y., where he was once a student, and ever}* year sends over a gift of books purchased from the pin-money allowed him by his venerable wife, the Baroness Burdett-Coutts. "It is said," reports the States of New New Orleans, "that ex-President Arthur and daughter will arrive here about the 20th of April, when he will spend a week at the exposition among friends in the Crescent City. During his stay he will be right royally entertained by the Pickwick and Boston Clubs of this city.

Dr. Edward W. Emerson of Concord, Mass., has at lost found a rock of white quartz, with sea-green beryls embedded in it, to mark his father's grave. A block of it, weighing eight tons, has been quarried at South Acworth, N. H., and shipped to Concord. It is the intention to have the inscription placed on a bronze plate, which will be set in the quartz.

Fcsuimtcms.

years Vice-

For the first time in twelve Washington society possesses a President's wife.

The late Minerva Gredley. of Hartford, Conn., left $50,000 to Carleton College, Minnesota.

Miss Nevada kissed 300 girls a day or two before leaving San Francisco. She said it made her feel very tired.

Mrs. Folsom is the widow of Mr. Cleveland's old law partner at Buffalo, and is a slight, delicate, refined-looking woman, whom it is said the portly President has greatly admired.

Mayor Courtenay, of Charleston, S. O., has received a slip from the willow over what once was Napoleon's grave at St. Helena, and Charleston ladies will ceremoniously set out the same in the Confederate soldiers' lot in MagnoKa Cemetery.

Miss Murfree, novelist, as seen with masculine eves through a pair of glasses at the Cable readings in Boston: "She looking very fair and winning in some floating draperies of black lace and silk, with a golden shaft of daffodils carelessly held by a pin.'

The venerable Miss Elizabeth Peabody made the journey from Concord, Mass., expressly to hear Mr. Ignatius Donnelly explain his Bacon-Shakes-peare cipher. There are now three people who take full stock in the discovery

Miss Peabody, General Butler and Ignatius Donnelly.

A FULL HAND.

A straight flush will take in the pot every time over a crooked one.—[Ken" tucky State Journal.

Is a poker player justified in becoming intoxicated because he has a full hand.—[Washington Hatchet.

The successful poker player makes money a la carte. At the same time there's a deal of table dote about him. [Cincinnati Merchant-Traveler.

An awfully neat young man, A come-take-a-treat young man, He wears a white choker,

But he'll beat you at poker, A regular beat young man. —[Piittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. A Richmond man, who had been to a poker party dreamed that night he had a "straight flush," but had six cards. In the attempt to throw aWay the sixth card he struck his wife on the nose, who, being aroused and confused, asked: "Did you call?" "Call, thunder! I raised you then being wide awake and ashamed of himself, he added: "but I am sorry I did, my dear, it was an accident"—[Richmond Baton.

When yon hold a bobtailed flush, Let it pass. 'Don't be in too big a rush,

Let it pass.

If you'll only sit and wait, By and by you'll pull a straight, And your profits will be great,

THE NORTHWEST.

Canada Stirred up Over Riel's Rebellion. TORONTO, April 11.—E. Sheppard, of the News, has offered the government the services of a company of mounted oowboys from Montana in the Northwest

OTTOWA, April 11—The air Parlament block is full of rumors about the movements of the Indians and half-breeds, about the coming grapple between Russia and England and about the possible dangers threatening the Prince and Princess of Wales in Ireland.

Statements are circulated that several more Indian tribes are on the war path. The great trouble seems to be that the Indians are restless and anxious to do something. They do not care much on which side they fight If the government gave them something to do in the way of fighting that would appease them.

The Ostrander Verdict.

The jury in the Ostrander damage suit against tho C. & E. I. road yesterday foimd for plaintiff in the sum of $405. Thif was tho third trial. The verdict on the first trial was for $225 and on the second trial $256. The company wants another now tria

Metal Poison

I am a coppersmith bjr trade, and during a series of years my arms (being bure when Ht work) have absorbed a wonderful amount of metal poison. Having a scrofulous tendency from toy youtb, tho email particle* of copper and brass would get into thesorep, and by this procops tho poison was conveyed into my blood till my whole system became infected, 1 was treated with the old remedies of mercury and iodide potnedam. Salivation followed, my teeth are all looee in my head, my digestive organs deranged, and I have been helpless in bed for over a year with mercurial rheumatism. My joints were all swollen, and I lost the use of /ny anus and legs, and became helpless as an infant.

My sufferings became so intense that it was impossible for mo to rest. Tho doctors advised me to go to the city hospital for treatment. This I could not bear. A friend, who has proved a friend indeed, nrged me to try Swift's Specific, believing it would cure me. Others discouraged me, but I secured a few bottles, and have now taken two dozen bottle*. The flr-t effect of the medicine was to bring the poison to tho surface, end I broke out all over in running sores. They soon disappeared, and my skin cleared off. My knees, which had become twif.e their natural size, have resumed (heir usual size, and are supple as of yore. Myarmn and hands are all right again, and can use them without pain. The entire disease has left all parts oi the body save tws ulcers on my wrists, which are healing rapidly. I am weak from long confinement, but 1 have the nse of all my limbs. This medicine is bringing me out of the greatest trial of my life, and I cannot find words sufficient to express my appreciation of its virtues, and the graUtude I feel tliat I ever heard of it. s,

PSTEB

£.

Jan. 9,1««.

LOVE, Augusta, Ga.

Malarial Poison.

The drouth in southwest .Georgia last spring dried up the wells, and we were compelled Jo use water from the creek on the plantation. The result was that all were troubled with c'liHn and fever. I carried with me several bottles of Swift's Specific, and as long as I took it, I had perfect health. As soon as I ceased taking it, I, like the rest, was afflicted with chills. When I resumed its use, I was all right again. We have used it in our family as an antidote for malaria poison for two or thrree years, and have never known it to fail in a single instance.

W. C. FraLOW.

Sumter Co., Ga., Sept. 11,1884.

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