Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1885 — Page 6

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This medicine, combining Iron with pure A I .M4A1*1W MNRL A/UVINLATALV

ifi^an im^inp remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.

It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—oilier Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves.

For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ofEnergy, &c., it has no equal. «, jgg~ The genuine hae above trade mark and crossed red line« on wrapper. Take no other. Vvl.m.lv1T BROWS CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MP.

"I ache all over!" What a commori expression and how much it nqearis to nqany

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poor sufferer! These aches l^ave a cause, and rr\ore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is tl^e Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious tharx tl^ese, aqd no remedy is so pronqpt aqd effective as

The combination, proportion, and process used ili the .preparation of Hood's Sslrfeaparillavare peculiar to this medicine, and Unknown to others.

No Such Indian.

Texas Siftipg: A~ Northern paper praises the Indian hair restorer BV ii a fraud. No Indian wae evea kno-vra to reetore any away as a certificate on' \?hich* lo draw rations roKLUncle :S'am£

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"BUCHU- PAIBA."

Quick, complete (Sijra all Kidney Bladde* 4nd tfriHar^Siseases, scatding, Irritatitinj Stbhe, (travel, Catarrh of the bladder..$51 Druggist, .'• ?.

U::$?!:i"ROUGH ONPAIN.'

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BEST TONIC.

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ACHES !l PAINS!

ISHLER'S

BITTERS-

No remedy has yet beeri discovered

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is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., ar\d yet it is simple and F\arrr\less. Science ai}d nqedical skill have corqbined with wonderful success tl^ose ^erbs whicfi nature f^as provided for tl^e cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates tl^e whole system.

Hon.,Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguished Congressman. once wrote to a fellow member who was Buffering from indigestion and kidney disease:

Try Mishler'S Herb Bitters, I believe it will cure you- I have used it for both indigestion and affection of the kidneys, auct it is the moBt wonderful combination of medicinal herbB I ever saw." MISHLEB HERB BITTEBS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Svrnu Never Fails

Usette.

THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1885

British Columbia is fortifying against Bussia.

Worcester, Mass., has a cremation society. The family of Gen. Barrios have gone to San Francisco. ,,

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Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea externallyioi $eke0):#0£OiK.ap&^- headaohe, netir&lgia, fheiim^itism: ./ For man or beast.' pOk?' •1

Why He Left L|s Forever.

Chicago Herald: Willie Winter, the New York dramatic eccentric, read a "pome" on Henry Irving, and Hank sailed for Europe the same evening. No ftdridtfr that the distinguished actor declared that he would never'come back.

*1 Bob Lee is Dead, Said He

All the Damages He Waited. New York Times:—A Western citizen •who had been worsted in a fight was told that he could collect damages. "I did collect damages,^ he Teplied mournfully. "I collected everything but a piece of my left ear and two front teeth I couldn't find those."

Printed Letters Not Necessary. Wellsboro Agitator: Type-writing machines are coming ifltor,, (general use among business men who have an extensive correspondeuce. Au ^gausing incident growing otit of their use was related to us recently by a gentleman of this borough. He received a business lefter from a mui| iu a neighboring county, and the reply was written on a type-writer. In a few days the correspondent wrote again to our friend, prefacing liis letter with this: "You needn't go to the expense of getting the letters printed that you send to me can read writing."

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Arp's Texas Lottef:—'An old soldier rode ten miles to see me just to talk about old Georgia. When I asked him how many children he had he answered: "Two, only two. Georgia and Joe Johnston. Bob Lee is dead. He was a mighty fine boy, but we lost him. He's gone up yonder where did Bob is."

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5

HIRAM SANDFORU./

Death of an Old and Prominent Cit-

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izen of Paris.

Hiram Sandford, Esq., died at Pans, HI., at twenty minutes to one o'clock yesterday after noon, aged 65 years. Mr. Sandford will be kindly remembered by many of our citizens as prominently identified with everything which has tended to the commercial, social end literary progress' of this Bection of the Wabash valley. The station bearing the family name on the I. & St. L. railroad, and which has grown into a village of very considerable importance, was the scene of his early commercial successes, where associated with his father, the late Gen. Isaac Sandford, he conducted one of the largest mercantile and milling interests in this vicinity.

The old home of hewn logs in years past was a most hospitable resort for all who entered its open door. It was the scene of many delightful gatherings of the brilliant society then identified with the city, of whom but few remain, but such will recall with pleasure those occasions.

Many years since Mr. Sandford, with his little family, removed to Paris, because of its school and church privi'eges. Since his residence in that city he has been notably identified in every undertaking looking to the promotion of its interests, especially the securing of railroads, which has had so much, to do in increasing the importance of this beautiful inland city. It is to be regretted, however, that in the furtherance of this, his cherished ambition, he should have lost an ample estate in the building of one of these thoroughfares.

To a large circle of friends his loss will be a personal one. Kind and affectionate, he shared the affection of all classes. His home in Paris was the place of meeting of many, among whom were those who, like himself, enjoyed the rare privileges which a library (second to none in Eastern Illinois) afforded.

WHOLESALE DROWNING.

One Hundred Rebels Thrown Over»^l*i4^^oard at Colon.

CHICAGO, April 17.—A special from the City of Mexico says: "When the troops of the Colombian government finally entered Colon, after it had been burned by the rebels under the leadership of Preston, they captured several squads of rebels. During the past ten days the number of these prisoners has been considerably augmented by the receipt of straggling rebels captured in surrounding districts. It is not known now just how many rebels were thus held prisoners at Colon, but good authorities place the number at about 400. Authentic information reached this city last night that on Wednesday the officers of the Colombian government selected one hundred of the worst rebels imprisoned at Colon, and placing them on board a steamer carried them out into the bay, where the entire one hundred were throwp overboard and drowned."

PRESIDENT COLLETT RETURNED.

He is Greatly Pleased With California Climate.. President Josephus Collett' returned last night from California greatly invigorated. To a GAZETTE reporter who asked him who he saw at Los Angeles he said there was quite a colony of Terre Hauteans. The KerckhofTs particularly have done well and are the leading people there. When they went to Los Angeles the population was 8,000 and now it is 30,000 and most of the lumber to build it was bought of them. Los Angeles is built mostly of California redwood which is as durable as our cedar and wont burn. "How do you like the climate?" "It is very fine, but the soil at Los Angeles is not so good as ours." "That reminds me" remarked Col. Thompson, w'ho had just come in with a hearty greeting for his old friend, "of an old gentleman I used to know. He was a Kentuckian and was engaged in the revolution in Texas in 1817 and always afterward said he was sure he could add twenty years to his life by removing to that climate. Well when he got on to about seventy-five and was worn out and ready to die he gave his children $25,000 apiece and sold what he had and went to Texas and bought a rjinche near San Antonio." "And did he live twenty years longer?" "Yes, he did. His hope was more than realized for he lived to be ninetyeight years old."

A Lawyer's Suicide.

CINCINNATI, April 17.—Benjamin M. Pratt, aged 52, a member of the law firm of Hounshell, Pratt & Helm, No. 51 west Fourth street, was found dead in his office this forenoon, having shot himself through the head. His home is in Covington, where he leaves a wife and six children. Two letters were left by him addressed to his wife, showing that the act was premeditated. They have not yet been opened. Financial trouble is supposed to be the cause of his suicide.

It costs One Dollar and It. saves your life— Wildcr'a Sarsaparilla and Potash cores all diseased of the Blood and Skin.

SEND your address and 3 cent stamp to A. V. Paige, Louisville^ for sat q£ beautiful picture oattte"

No more Indigestion or Nervous debility If yon use Wildcr's Stomach Bitters'.

A Duel.

LANCASTEB, S. C., April 16. At the Catawba hotel in this town W. D. Curtis was shot to, deajth by Charles Emanuel. The men occupied adjoining rooms, the partition separating them being of thin boards, through which the firing was done. About ten shots were, exchanged. Curtis was struck twice,. Emanuel was not hurt. Mrs. Curtis was in the room with her husband during the fight, and one of the balls struck an ornament which she wore in her he id and lodged in her hair. Emanuel has not been captured.

JiS

GENERAL GRANT

Sketches of His Life Pen and Pencil.

W*- THE ENO.!' That morning Gen. Lee hurriedly donned his richest uniform, with his. stateliest sword. He knew It was all up with the Southern Confederacy. When it was told him that his works had been carried, he only said: "It has happened a* I thought. The lines have been stretched till they oroke."

Twenty minutes before 11 he sent this, dispatch to Richmond: "I see no prospect of doln? more than holding our position here till night. 1 am not certain I can dc that."

The dispatch was sent to Jefferson Davt*. Davis was at church, kneeling in his pew, when the dispatch reached him. He made hasty preparation .and left the city. His cabinet went with him, except the secretary of war. He Alone stood at hlg post. Strangely enough not a word of the Confederate defeut at Five Forks the da' before had been permitted to be announced In Richmond. At 1 o'clock Sunday evening,'that fateful April 2. Let sent to the Confederate secretary the la«t military dispatch he ever wrote. It announced that he would make a hasty retreat with his aruiy towar the Danville railroad, which he hoped would still be open.

But Grant was ready for the movement to Danville. The distance between Loo and Johnston wa» only 150 miles. It was a matter of life and death that Lee's army shou'.d be intercepted before fw Junction was mad "After them! After them!" was the wa*: chword The fall of Richmond was nothing. "The rebel armies are the only strategic points to strike at," said the General.

Lee went flying along the north side of the Appomattox with an army of 40,033 men. Grant and Sher* idan swept along the south side and headed him'off.

A tragic and melancholy interest hovers about Lee's last hour in Richmond. Gen. A. P. Hill, his friend and one of his ablest commanders, had been killed In the morntng. They '-burled him darkly, at dead of night," like Sir John Moore. Lee's last act was to attend this hurried funeral by night. Then he mounted his horse and rode rapidly away

President Lincoln Immediately set out for Petersburg. Grant gave this simple order: "Say to the president tlmt ai officer and escort will attend him but as for myself, I start toward the Dattvllle road with the army."

But the president reached ^Petersburg before Grnnt left. The meeting o* the two, Lincoln and Grant—the good president and ttie victorious general—took place April 2 in the porch of v.prlvate bouse in Petersburg.

MEETING OF GRANT AND PRESIDENT LINCOLN IN PETERSBURG. Grat# gave orders not io follow Lee, but to intercept him, to head him off. As might have been expected, the flery, headlong Sheridan was the one tu accomplish this. Lea had 20 mUes the start. It 1 possible he might yet have escaped, except that his rations gave out, and he was forced to halt. Tht national forces approached him, and Grant sent hliii the summons to surrender April I. There was some parleying about terms, und Grant sent again thi* note, eloquent In its simplicity: "I have no authority to treat on the subject ol peace. The terms on which peace can be had are Well understood. By the south laying down their arms they wl.l hasten that most Jcsira jic event, save thousands of human lives, and hundreds of millions of property not yet destroyed."

He then set out for Sheridan's front. On the 9th a flag of truce from Lee halted him to offer to surrender all his forces, "in accordance with the offer cou tained lit your letter of yesterday."

Sheridan, however, had not yet heard of It. 10 him fell the ho:ior of sending the last shot fired by the army of the Potomac. He had heard rumors of the surrender, but feared it was only a stratagem of the enemy. He paced up and down in a little farm yard like a tiger, in uncontrollable exclienient.

The only actual appearance of the famous appie tree In history was in the fact that Lee, not Grant, tat under such a tree when he received Grant's note in reply to his offer to surrender. The note was conveyed by Col. Babcock of Grant's staff, and merely requested Lee to appoint a place for the meeting of the two generals. Lpe immediately rode forward to the village of Appomattox and selected the house of a farmer named McLean. It was In this house, and not under the apple tree, that tfce formal surrender took placfe.

TEE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

in

THE NATION'S HERO.

Story of the Great Warrior's Military Career.

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THE SURRENDER..

It will be one of the ever living scenes In American history. Lee and his staff were splendidly dressed for the occasion. Lee was a noble looking man. He wore a rich suit of gray and gold, with •mlitoldered gauntlets and a magnificent, flashing sword. The clothing o. Grant and his staff, cm the other hand, was soiled and worn and battlestained. The two sides presented a marvelous contrast. Lee had the tnannerof the grand gentleman. Grant, as ever, was simple and unpretentious as a child. He never did anything for effect In his life A looker-on might have supposed that Lee was the victor and Grant the conquered. Grant did not even wear a aworJ. He showed no emotion, if he felt any

HOME.

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GRANT AND LEE AT APPOMATTOX. but, calm, inscrutable as ever, he said what wa* necessary to say, and. then stopped.

He.satdownat a little table and wroto with his own hand the formal terms of surrender. They were so generous as to surprise alike his enemies and his country men. HedMnot even demand the sword of his fallen foo. He could afford to be generous. The starving army of Lee were immediately fed from the supplies of the national soldiers. Grant requested his men to abstain from all signs of rejoicing. "The rebels are our countrymen again," he said. April 12, in profound silence, the southern army stacked their guns, and marched oat to civil life once more. "Then, slowly furling their flags, they laid them down, and many a veteran stooped to kiss the stained and tattered colors under which he might flght no more."

On the 10th of April Grant mounted his horse and turned his face toward Washington without having once entered the Confederate lines. Probably he thought now was a good time to make up some of the slumber he had lost in the last ten days. All his life it has been his fashion to sleep regularly nine hours out of the 24.

In the prolonged siege of Richmond Grant lost 60,000 men, a third of liis forces. It is estimated tha Lee lost 30,000. half his available flghtln" men. Ths expenses of the war to the North mucu of the tlnu amounted to 94,000,0JO a day, it is sal^|

GRANT THE PRESIDENT. Next to Lincoln. Grant had been first In the heard of his

countrymen, even before the dep'orable taking off of the martyr president. After that there wai none to stand bestdtr as the Idol of tlie people. nturally he was made president at the first election after the war. Thut was in lSOti. He was rcnomU uated and elected in 1372.

AROUND WORLD.

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HIS MEETING WITH QUEEN VICTORIA Al WINDSOR CASTLE. His successor was inaugurated March, 1877, and in May the General and Mrs. Grant sailed from Philadelphia for 1 iverpool. September, 1379, he set foot once more upon his native soil upon the western coast of the United States, landing at San Franciscc from Japan. That voyage has been described by John Russell Young In his famous book "Around the World with General Grant." Princes and potentates vied with one another in doing honor to the plain, simple-hearted. Amerlc an. He dined with the Queen of England, and paid a visit of state to Prlnoe Bismarck. The sacred Mikado of Japan advanced and shook hands with him like a common man, an honor never before accorded to any human being. But the brightest, tenderest picture of all Is that of the little school children of San Francisco scattering roses before him in his path as he landed once more in hU own country.

As time goes on it will be recognised that one of the most valuable features of Mr. Young's work Is the frank and pleasant talks of the general during that memorable Journey. From the large book and from his war dispatches a volume might be culled of the strong, wise, terse thoughts and sayings oi Grant. One c* these, well worthy the remembrance of his countrymen, will close this hurried sketch: "When the Duke of Cambridge asked me to review his troops at Aldershott I told his royal highness that the one thing I never wanted to see agair was a military parade. When I resigned from th army and went to a farm I was happy. When th rebt llion came I returned to the service because It was a duty, I had no thought of rank all I did was to try and make myself useful."

A few weeks ago the nation was startled to read that Grant was slowly and painfully dying at his home in New York. There was no hope that he might recover. All his countrymen could do was to. Badly watch the going out of life of the greatest and most honorftt of Amorlcans.

The spirit in which they watch the flickering life is exquisitely and touchingly told in the lines below. The poem is from The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch Its author Is unknown to us.

Grant, the Hero, Dying.

sty', ia!« THE DYING OOUHANDER 'Whni ill sto.. Itii Oi- .OiUK.' Grant, the sturdy urtier. iij inss? .'. Grant, the grim, y't glorious Mars,. /f

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Saviorof the Strifes and Stars Grant tPe warrior, dying?

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Grant, rthose cor.-., Intrepid bearing

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Stimulated deeds of daring in the ctest of the Held. And whoie cry was "Never j-iold!"-*

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Grant, unconquered, dying?

Grai- c, whose many faults ore hidden x-i 'Neath the cloak that waves un!-Mden— 3 toyn.1 robe of purple dye— In the loom of memory— ".«• Grant, thJ hero, dying?

j.ni'tis worth a nation's sighing! On Truth's wings the rumor's flying, w?' Softly, friends! a hero talis .t'^VVhen the unwelcome angel calls—

Orant, at'vork, is dying.

-3

Ask the Most Bminent Physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always.

And they will tell yon unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!!!" CHAPTZK I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "Buchu'.l!"

Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases and dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, &c.," and they will tell you:

Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative-power is develop, ed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is

Harmless for the moot frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER II. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula.

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world.

J3^~None genuine without a branch of green* Hops on the white label, Shun all the vile poisonous 6tuff with "Hop" or "Hgps" in their name.

I am sixty-seven years old, and have lived in n,this (Hall) county all my life. Up to twentyeight years ago I was regarded as the strongest man in the neighborhood—the most robust health. In November, 1856, I had along and se rious spell of typhoid fever. It left me emaciated and a cripple in my right leg. At times that limb was swollen an enormous size, being twice as large as its natural condition, and inflamed and angry in appearance. From my knee down small sores came, and at the ankle a large ulcer came, which discharged poisonous matter. My whole system became infected. The doctors would patch me up for awhile, but the ulcer would never heal.- The mercury and potash with which they dosed me brought on rheumatism and dyspepsia. I was an object of pity to all my friends. Some thought that the only hope to save life was amputation. I continued to grow worse, and for thrreo years I have not worn a shoe. Hope had almost left me. 8wift's Specific was suggested, and I commenced its use at once, From the very first I began to feel better. I have taken thirty-six bottles, and the shadows which

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

.BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy' doctors' bilis. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitutaonmay be gradually built up until strong enoflgh to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—OI»« Sen-lee Omett*.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:

JAXS EFTS I CO.

TIJIK TABLE

TMB lable|is reckonod on the new standard uiiiciifcui meridian time, which is ten. minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

THE VANDALIA. —Trains leave for the East at 1:25 A. {12:55 P. 2:05 P. M. H:20 P. M. and 7:15 A. For the West at 1:17 A M. 10:07 A. M., 10:20 A. M. and 2:13 p. M. Trains arrive from East at 1:10 A.M. 10:00 A. M. 10:13 A. M. 2.05 P. M. and 6:45 P. M. Arrive from West 1:17 A. M., 12:40P.M. and 3:13 P. 1:45 P. m.

THE LOGANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M. and 3:35 P. M. Trains arrive from the north at 12:00 M. and 8:00 p. M.

I ST. —Trains leave for the East' at 1:55 A. M. 6:55 A. 11:50 A. M- 3:47 P.M. For the West at 1:50 A. M. 10:08 A. 6:50 p. 9:10 P.

TUB E. A T. H.—Trains|leave for the south at 3:20 A. M. 10:40 A. M. 3:00P. M. Trains arrive from the sonth at 10:00 A. M. U:55 P. M. 2:17 P. M.

THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND.—Train leaves for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 p. ar.

TERBE HAUTK & WORTEINOTON.—Trains leave at 5:45 a. m. and 0r£p. m.: arrive at 10:50 A. M. and l:00 p. m.

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

0

"BomI on

FARMS&MILLS For Sale It Exchange.

VIRGINIA

B. B. CHAPFiN dc

The Wonderful iancss la.Consup. tlon, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Sore or Tight Chest, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Loss of Voice,, Catarrhal Throat Affections, Chronic Hacking, Irritating and Troublesome Coughs.

TROCHES, 13 L, QUID,25c.

Though prompt and efficient, it is mild and harmless. Safe and reliable for children. Wherever known it is the Mother's Favorite .Cough Medicine for the infant, the children and adults, it is surprisingly effective,

ii

ROUGH ON COUGHS"

is adapted to and always effective and safe to be given in any cough or cold, or affections of the throat, chest, air passages or lungs, and is the only remedy of any avail in tedious, distressing WHOOPING COUGH. At druggists.1 The Troches can go by mail.

E. WELLS. Jersey City, N. J.

'ROIJCiH OX ITCH."

Cures Humors, Eruptions, Ringworm, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains. 60c. jars.

"i:OU«H ON TOOTHACHE." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. 16c.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1. BY MAIL, POSTPAID.'

KNOW THYSELF.

WK. R. REED.

Hall County, Ga., Feb, 28, 1886.

From the Dissecting Room.

Having taken Swift's Specific for blood poison contracted at a medical college at a dissection, while I was a medical student, I am grateful to say that it gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. My arm was swolen to twice its usual size, and as nothing helped me I was de-

A Great Medical Manhood.

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So found by the Author, whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound ip beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, literary, and professional—than any other work sold in this country for $2.60, or the money will be refunded in every instance price only $1.00 by mail now. Gold medal awarded the author .by the National Medical Association to the officers of which he refers.

The Science of life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will,benefit all.—London Lancet.

ITiere is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian instructor or clergyman.—A rgonaut.

Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the A I skill of all other physicians a specialty. ^Such treated successfully withoutT Ii O ETI an instance of failure. Men- tion this paper.

Itching Piles—Cured.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seems as if pin worms were crawling in about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed

had darkened mv life for twenty-eight years have 11° continue very serious results may follow. aU been SssipSed. The effect of the medicine"1 "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"^ is^a pleasant, ^sure has been wonderful indeed. Today I am able to attend to all my farming interests, and walk from one to five miles. I am satisfied that the disease is entirely broken up, and henceforth I am to be free from those terrible apprehensions and suffering which formerly made my life miserable. Swift's Specific has done more for me in one year than all the drng store medicine prescribed by physicians did in twenty-eight years, and I most cheerfully bear this testimony of its merits.

cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 60 cts. 3 for $1.26. Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON. Philada., Pa. Sold by Druggists.

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Tronble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive boweis, ir, regular appetite, sour belching, pains in side .back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy head, with dull pain in back part, loss of memory, foggy sight. For these troubles "SWAYNE'S PILLS" area sure cure. Bex (30), by mail, 26 cts 6 for $1.00. Address DR. SWAYNE SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by-druggists.

Coughs, Cold*, Catarrh, Consumption. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured

The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 26 cts. or $1.00, at Druggists.

spairing of ever being cured. But hearing of the by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD CHER8.8.8^1 bought a bottle, little thinking Iwould RY." The first dose rives relief, and a cure derive any benefit from it. I began taking it regularly, and soon the swelling began to go down and the arm ceased to pain me. I continued its use, and after taking eight bottles was thoroughly cuerd. AUGUSTUS WENDEL, Newa-k, N. J. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

London Hair Restorer—Great English Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists for 3s. 1 l-2d., or 75 cts. in U. S. money.

3SAKPI0N CABINET CREAMERY

Awarded Silver Medal at Provincial Exhibition, Ouelph. Ont., Sept.. 1888.

First Premium and Medal, Toronto Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, Cant^ da, September, 1883.

mmOJMMgCMMJC

Has taken the first premium at the SUte Fairs In nearly every "Western State. Raises the moat cream with least labor. Makes the best butter. Is made of the best ma-

erlal A great number In use. All sizes for facoiies or dairies. Send for Illustrated Circulars. Jalrjr faspleaaent Co., Bellow* Fall*, Vt,

FOR_

RRrs

1NYACTABLE TO AIXt Will be mailed to all applicants and to customers of last

ear without

•UU W uuowiuvw v. ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices,

ct

Vegetable and Flower

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"Dr. Ab. Meserote,- who Imakes a specialty ofEpilepsy Ihaa without doubt nested _f and cured more cases than.

MyotE^iv!n5 pSyncian. His success has simply fcfiffyi wa have heard of cases of over

^MffiSKROIiE. No. 96 John St.,New York?

F. M. CLIFT. J. H. CLIFT. C. N. CLIFT.

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFT & CO,

Prop'rs,

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks,- Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing promptly attended to.

T1I0S. F. DON IIAM, AttOiney at Law. Specialty Made of Collections. OFFICE: Koom 11, Savings Bank Building.

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