Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1885 — Page 6

I

REDSTAR

TRADE

Abaen.uU'Jti

free from Opiates, JSmeilw and Poisons

PROMPT. SAFE-SURE

Cure for Conjrh^ Colda *i»/ other Throat and Liiif AllwiRiinfc Firrr

CKXTS A

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AT Uwi,»n*Ts AKD

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THE MIA11US *. VOUHLRR )t'JII«oiT,«d.,f.B. A

SEDT

GERMANEheuoatisa,

§"_ Cures Neuralgia, Lnr iJQ 1 llBackache. Headache. Toolhudit

rUI rdill

FHty Ont*. At prattf"** «nd Dealer*.

SUM CHARLES A. YOCEUCR CO.. HaltlBore, Mu., t. S. it

Cancer of Tongue!

A Case Resembling that of Gen.. Grant.

Some ten years ago I had a scrofolous pore on my right hand •which gave me great trouble, and under the old-time treatment was healed up, and I supposed I was well. I found, however, it had only been driven into the system by the use of potash and mercury, and in March, 1882, it broke out ?n my throat, and concentrated in what some of the doctors denominated cancer. I was placed under treatment for this disease. Some si* or eeTen of the best physicians in the country had me at different times under their charge, among tiiem three specialists in this line but one after another would exhaust their skill and drop me, for I grew worse continually. The cancer had eaten through my cheek, destroying the root of my mouth and upper lip,then attacked my tongue^ palate and lower lip, destroying the palate and tinder lip entirely and half my tongue, eating out to the top of my left cheek bone and up to the Jbft eye. From a hearty robust woman of 150 pounds,) I was reduced to a mere frame of skin and bones, almost unable to turn myself in bed. I oould not eat any solid food, but subsisted on liquids, and my tongue was so far gone I could not talk. The anguish of mind and the horrible Bufferings of body which 1 experienced can never be revealed. Given up by physicians to die, with no hope of recovery upon the part of friends who sat around my bedside expecting every moment to be my last in fact, my husband would place his hand on me every now and then to see whether I was alive or not, and at one time all decided that life was extinct, and my death was repoted all over the country.

Suoh was my wretched and helpless condition the first of last October (1884), wken my friends commenced giving me Swift's Specific. In less than a month the eating places stopped and healing commenced, and the fearful aperture in my cheek has been olosed and firmly knitted together. A process of anew under lip is progressing finely, and the tongue which was almost destroyed is being recovered, and it seems that nature is supply! ig a new tongue. I can talk so that my friends can readily understand me, and can eat solid food again. I am able to walk about wherever I please •without the assistance of any one, and have gained fifty pounds of flesh. All this under the blessing of a mercifully Heavenly father, is due to Swift's Specific, I am a wonder and a marve to all my friends, hundreds of whom hav known my intense sufferings, and have visited me in my afflictions. While I am not entirely jMrell, yet my gratitude is none the less devout, and I am confident that a perfect recovery is now in sight. If any doudt these facts I would refer them to Hon. John H. Taylor, State Senator of this district, who is my neighbor, Dr T. S. Bradfield, of La Grange, Ga., or to any other persons living in the southern part of Troupe county, Ga.

MRS. MART L. COMER.

LaGrange, Ga., May 14, 1885. ,* 8old by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

Call on our physician, No. 157 W. 23d street, N. Y. Consultation free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Bead. Mr. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant-at-Arms of the New Jersey Senate, ana now Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland Co., N. J., makes Ihe following startling statement: "My father, mother, and three Bisters all died with consumption, and my lungs were so weak I raised blood. Nobody thought I could live. My work (shipsmithing)wa8 very straining on me with my weak constitution, and I was rapidly going to the grave. While in this condition I commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters, and it saved my life. Because it was so difficult to get it in this little place, and I had improved so much, I stopped taking it for a time, and the result is that I have commenced going rapidly down hill again. Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives appetite and strengthens and builds me up as nothing else does, and I must have a dozen bottles at once. Use this communication as you please, and

Ask yomr druggist for MXBHLEB'S HERB BXTTZBS. If he does not keep it, do not take anything else, but gend a postal card to MISHLKR HXEB BZTTEBB OO„ *6 Commerce 8treet, Philadelphia.

OBITUARY. 'V

1 :i MBS. ROSE Ii. TUIiLEB. -V [Communicated.

Thursday morning at 11:30 Mrs. Rose L. Tuller died, aged 40 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 321 south Fifth street, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notioe.

Farewell, dear, kind, considerate Rose. Many hearts have you lightened, many homes have you brightened by your acts of kindness and mercy, known and appreciated only by those upon whom they were bestowed.

Through her long and unusually severe illness was she ever heard to utter a murmur of complaint, but quietly bore her sufferings and deep afflictions with heroic fortitude seldom witnessed by any one. When she fully realized she was slowly but surely passing away she humbly and meekly threw herself at her Savior's feet and sought that mercy and forgiveness which is never withheld. With calm, peaceful, Christian resignation she entered that haven of rest that happy home where sorrows and griefs and heartaches never come. After a long and weary struggle you have gone to meet the reward so richly earned, so justly merited. To the bereaved, motherless children, Frank and Harry, to the aged, resigned mother, the deeply afflicted sisters and near friends do we offer our heartfelt sympathies. May your sleep, dear Rose, be as peaceful as the closing days of a useful, busy life is the kind wish of a dear friend.

HOW

if

IT IS

any one wants

to be convinced of its truth, let them write me and I will make affidavit to it, for I owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters."

The secret of the almost invariable relief and cure of consumption, dysentery, diarrhoea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb Bitters is used, is that it contains simple, harmless, and yet powerful ingredients, that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver, and through them strengthens and invigorates the whole system. Purely vegetable In its composition prepared by a regular physician a standard medicinal preparation endorsed by physicians and aruggists.^ These are four strong points in favor of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per large bottle. 6 bottles for $5.00.

fazette.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1885.

"I have no appetite," complain mnn sufferers. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ao appetite and enables the stomach ta perform its duty.

Perhaps after all, poor Maxwell has been punished severely enough for the murder of one man. He has ,been taken to St. Louis.

M.E. F.

THE ELOPEMENT. if"

Valentine Shuler and his Bride in Chicago. The following special to the Indianapolis Journal from Evansville is self explanatory:

EVANSVIII£K, Aug. 20.—TheJ prominent society people of this city, as well as Terre Haute, were surprised by the arriV&l and marriage of the runaway couple, Anna S. McKeen, daughter of W. McKeen, president of the Vandalia road, and Valentine Shuler, who has had charge of McKeen's stables at Terre Haute. The couple are distantly related. The groom is about thirty years of age, and the bride about twen-ty-eight. The eloping couple, immediately after their arrival, proceeded to the residence of Rev. Frost Croft, who performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shuler departed for Chicago this morning by the Evansville & Terre Haute railway.

SHUMER'S RELATIVES SURPRISED. The Indianapolis Times says: The first intimation that Mr. Shuler's parents in this city had of the elopement at Terre Haute was the dispatch published in the afternoon papers. They were surprised to hear of it and knew nothing about it except what the newspapers stated. V. L. Shuler has not been at home for any length of time for ten years past, having spent most of that period in Kentucky and Wisconsin, employed as a horse trainer. His father's family think the elopement was only carried out as a romantic freak, as they feel sure the marriage could have taken place at the young lady's home without serious opposition. Mr. Shuler and Miss McKeen are second cousins, find she has often visited at his father's home here. He has been in Terre Haute for a year, and his relatives knew he had been paying some attention to her, but did not anticipate an early marriage. ",'J

VLEWET)

AT EVANSVUiliE.

The Evansville Journa1, among other things says, after copying a part of the GAZETTE'S article: "The lady referred to is the eldest daughter of President McKeen of the Vandalia railroad. She is between thirty and thirty-five years of age, and is well educated, highly accomplished, and is regarded as a ^sensible and discreet lady. After the death of her father's second wife (the mother of Miss Anna) she was his main reliance in his bereaved household. taking almost a mother's care of the younger children. Everything that money and affection could procure had been lavished by the kind-hearted father on his children, including Miss Anna. The family home was the abode of peace and plenty, and was as happy a one as there was anywhere. What could have induced the young lady to take the stop is difficult to imagine. Hardly anything will justify a son or daughter in marrying against their parents' will, especially in a clandestine manner.

Miss McKeen being a sensible woman, the man with whom she eloped (and of course whom she married, for she would do nothing dishonorable) must possess good qualities. It appears that he is a relative, and from the name we judge that he is closely related to Col. Lawrence Shuler of Indianapolis, well known as a gallant disabled soldier, a citizen of high standing, and formerly warden of the Southern state prison."

The Evansville Courier says: Mr. Shuler is a brother of Mrs. Frost Craft and is a gentleman of culture and good business qualifications. He is about thirty-one years old, well educated and well liked. Mrs. MoKeen is well known in this city, is highly educated, and possessed of rare beauty of face and figure, and was a reigning belle in Terre Haute society.

Mothers.

If you are failing broken, worn and nervous, use "Wells' Health newer." $1. Druggists.

out Re-

For Round Worms, Tape Worms, Spasms, Eto. is nothing but Wilder Mothers Worm Syr-

It costs One Dollar and it saves your life— wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash cures all diseases of the Blood and Skis.

Use For Polytechnic Graduates. '•bee here" said a gentleman pausing in front of a furniture store the other day where were several baby carriages with quite complicated adjustable canopy tops, nurse would have toi graduate at tbft Polytechnic to be able took hold of vigorously and with"such to underatand this." ^happy results.].

Santos Set Free.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.—A letter received here from Alexander Santos, states that Julio Santos, his brother^ has been released by Ecuador. [This is the case which President Cleveland

UUICK WORK.

Three Criminals Disposed Judge Mack.

From Thursday's dally.

This was a busy day in Judge Mack's court. Ed. Hummer, the horsethief, was arraigned. He was arrested here with a horse he had stolen from Mattoon. The police made promises to him that if lie would turn up all the horses he had stolen they would intercede for alight penalty. He- admitted the theft for which he was arrested and that he had been in the penitentiary before for three years. Judge Mack heard all the circumstances and promises. He said he would be bound by no promises that, unless there were mitigating circumstances he thought this was a case where the penalty should be fourteen years. But as several horses had been recovered by his confessions he would let him off with seven years in the penitentiary, the same period of disfranchisement and a fine of $100. Sentence was then pronounced.

Anna McBroom (colored) for stealing a dress from Mrs. John Cook, for whom she worked, was given two years in the reformatory. She is 16. The court said he was very sorry to be compelled to send her to prison, as Mr. Cook had informed him that she had lived with him a year and been a good girl there. She could shorten her sentence three months, and when she came back he hoped she would be a good girl.

Lawrence Miller, who was charged with stealing a pocket book and $3 from a girl at the Exchange Hotel, Sunday night pleaded guilty and returned the money. Judge Mack said that although the amount was small the man who would steal the hard earnings of a servant girl deserved punishment. The extreme penalty for petty larceny was three years. As he had plead guilty and returned the ntttoey he would let him off with two years. The court 6aid, however, that next time it would go harder with him.

On the 14th of August James B. Higgins filed a complaint against Anna Higgins for divorce. She appeared and filed answer and the case was tried and a divorce granted. Judge Mack has since learned there wascollusidn between the parties, who decieved both the counsel and Judge Huston, who heard the case. Higgins has been boasting how easy it was to get a divorce. This morning the Judge set aside the divorce and continued the cause for trial till next term of court, when, if the parties desire, they can have another trial and if sufficient grounds for a divorce under the law are proven a divorce will be granted. In setting aside the divorce the court stated divorces were too common and so far as he was concerned he would hold the law to the letter on all applicants. ummermade a written confession in the presence of Superintendent Lawlor and Captain Vandever. He says he stole a horse last October from the courthouse square in this city and traded it at Bean Blossom Creek near Bloomington for a bay mare. He took a bay mare from John H. Brown, of Logootee, and it is at Nickson's farm near Mattoon. He took a horse from Spencer, Ind., last March from the court house rack. The horse is now at Logootee, where he sold it to a man named Brooks. He stole a dark bay mare from a rack in Bloomfield, Green county last April or May. »6he is now at ShoalH, Ind. In August last he took a roan mare from the hitch rack at Washington, Davies county. He disposed of her at Little Cincinnati in Green county. He took a black mare from the Bloomington court house rack. A widow named McCameron living at Clear Creek station, Monroe county, now has it. At the latter place he stole a dark bay from the Iftch rack in April last. It is now at Dave Cobb's in Lawrence county." He stole a sorrel mare last November from the hitch rack at Mitchell, Lawrence county. A man named Plunket near Advance in Jasper county now has it. He took a sorrel pony the day the show was at Olney, Monroe county. Altogether he owns up to nine horses.

ENFORCING MORALS.

s-yfri:

A Band of Ku Klux Set About to Reform Things. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 20.—There is intense excitement at Dalton, Ga., this a. m. over a visit paid that place by a band of Ku Klux last night There were fifty men all well disguised who entered the city shortly after midnight They visited a house of ill fame owned by Mrs. Jane Kidd, and the woman and six of her boarders were dragged from their beds and each one was given fifty lashes. The band then went fo the house of Tom Carver, a noted thief, and beat him to death. Another negro man named Armstad was so terribly beaten that he will die.

'v"!' Worth $1,000. "I tell you what's a fact" said Mr. Littleton this morning, "that shot of mine at a boy in my melon patch last year has been worth more than $1,000 to this country. It has fenced the patches and boys don't come out."

No more Indigestion or Nervous debility if you use Wilder's Stomach Bitters.

SZXD your address and 3 cent stamp to AV.. Paige, Louisville, Ky., for set of beautiful pio ure cards.

South Bend Branch.

Manager Kolsem, of H. D. Pixley & Co's, has returned from South Bend whither he went in the interest of his firm to consider the advisability of establishing a branch of the Terre Haute store there. He was much pleased with the place.

1

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

of By

Hummer, the Horse Thief, (jets Seven Years and a Pickpooket Two.

j**

TEXAN TALK.

The Success an Atlanta Article Has Achieved in the Lone Star State.

"We Live and Permit Others te Exist.'

DZXTKR, TIX AS, March 16,1885.

BLOOD Baim Co.: It is a great pleasure to to state that your B. B. B. takes the lead of rfl blood purifiers in this country, on acconnt of the cures it has effected since we have handled it. We had a case of scrofula in our neighborhood, of long standing, who had used all patent medicines whloh were recommended to him besides this, he also had several doctors attending him, but everything failed to effect any good. He grew worse every day, and had not left his bed for the last six months. We had seen him several times in our little town, though it has been more than fifteen months since we last saw him, and we suppose this was the last time he was able to come to town, as he lives about eight miles in the country. His name is Servenka, and we got neighbor of his to persuade him to try B. B. B. and after using only ora BOTTLE he left his be for the first time in six months.

To the present time he has ased less than three bottles, and he is walking around visiting his friends in the neighborhood. He has gained strength and flesh rapidly. All scrofulous sores are healing finely, and you never saw a happier man than he is. Nearly everybody for miles around has heard of this wonderful cure, and all who need blood remedy call for the B. B. B.

We bad a case of nasal catarrh in our own family (a little girl of four years old), who has been using B. B. B. for about two weeks, and already seems to be about well.

We have only three bottles left, andfwant you to ship us six dozen bottles. We take pleasure in recommending B. B. B. as medicine worthy of the entire confidence of the public. Its action is more rapid than any blood remedy we ever handled. LIEDTKE BROS.

Sold by J. J. Baur & Son, Druggist.

THE FAIR.

I1#-

The New Sheds Will Be An ment To the Grounds.

Orna-

And Will Cost $1,500.—The Greatest Exhibit of Stock Ever Made in This Part of the State.

1.

'4'

Fair Notes.

"Nearly every stall we have is taken, including the space in the new sheds" said Secretary Duncan of the Vigo Agricultural Society to a GAZETTE reporter, "and this is a month, almost, before the fair. The exhibit will be a superb one." ,vf "Will Jacob Henn be here?"

3

"Yes. He talked a little of going to Danville that week but their herd premiums are only about $200 and ours are $725. Last year Henn took nearly $400 in premiums here. He will be sure to come and there area great many others who never showed here before. We will have exhibitions from five states."

The writer was then shown the drawings for the new cattle sheds which are to extend east from the last shed built last year just north of the track. There will be three of these sheds capable^ of accommodating 108 head of premium cattle. Each shed will be 64 feet long and the will all cost between $1,200 and $1,500. They will require 29,600 feet of posts, 10,000 feet of sheathing, 2,000 feet of boards and 1,400 slats and 3,700 shingles. The contract will be let for them in a few days and they wjll be up in two weeks.

V»4« iSSt

THE WIND MTLIi.

The wind mill has never done well where it is now located, on account of the high trees to the south west, and it will be removed to the well on the north side of the track. "You can say," called out Mr. can to the reporter's retreating form after the interview "that we will have the show, the best ever given here, and all we want now is for the people to attend." 'Joseph Blake's motor line will reach the west gate at the grounds in a few days. The fare will be 5 cent each way to buyers of tickets of admission to the Fair, or 35 cento in all for adults and 25 cents for children. The Agricultural Society allows the Motor Line 5 cents on each ticket thus sold. The line commences at the Base Ball Park and people can reach it by, the Terre Haute Street Kailway or foot as they choose.

Dun

HL CHOLERA.

S

More Deaths Than Are Reported. LONDON, Aug. 20.—The majority of the reports received here give the number of deaths from cholera at Marseilles at almost doublo officially announced. A dispatch to Reuters telegram company says that the sanitary condition of the city is alarming and that the epidemic extending northward.

MADRID, Aug. 20.—There were 4,109 new cases of cholera and 1,541 deaths from that disease in Spain yesterday.

LAWRENCE MILLER, a stranger who has only been in town a few days, is in jail for robbing two domestics of the Exchange Hotel of $4.05. He owned up.

New Postmasters.

Scott Inge at Knightsville, J. A. Witterwood at Newport, M. Benson at Montezuma and Edward Van Sickle at Hillsdale.

T- ,-JB

4 Vi

Obituary.^ -g,

William Peyton, of 1622 south First street, an old resident of Terre Haute* died Tuesday in his 70th year.

MILLIONS die with^Sorofula. If these Victim would use Wilder's Sarsaparilla andPotas heir lives wruld be saved.

THE NEW WHISKY POOL.

The Western Export Association Dissolved and Succeeded by the American Spirit Company.

[Chicago Evening News.]

The great whisky pool, known as the Western Export association, which for several years has controlled the prices of the liquor market of the country, came to an end at 1 o'clock today. Henceforth the western pool will be known as the American Spirit company.

The causes leading up to this change of name and manner of doing business were many and their discussion engaged the attention of the. Western Export members during the session of yesterday and this morning. The chief complaint against the old organization was that the members were not bound by any stronger bond than a voluntary pledge to abide by the rules of the association, and instances where distillers broke away from these pledges and put any amount of spirits on the market at a less rate than the pool scbedule were frequent. It was proposed to consolidate the distilling interests more firmly and effectually regulate production and prices by organizing a chartered stock company under the laws of Illinois, members to hold stock in the new corporation in proportion to the producing capacity of their respective distilleries. "Buffalo" Miller presided over the session today and sixty-seven of the seventy-five members of the Western Export association were present. A motion was put and carried almost unanimously that the Western Export association resolve itself into a stock corporation under the laws of Illinois, to be known as the American Spirit company. An agreement was subsequently drawn up and signed by all present, and the eight distilleries not represented will be seen and urged to go into the pool as reorganized under corporate title and functions.

DISEASEAND LfEATH.

Yellow Fever on the Mexican Frontier

Texas Cattle Fever and Hog Cholera in Illinois. YELLOW FEVER.

ELPASO, Tex., August 21.—A quarantine force was put on duty yesterday against all parts of Mexico which are iufectedwith yellow fever. Numerous complaints of the delay are already heard. The guards inspects all trains from Mexico and California.

TEXAS FEVER.

SPRINGFIELD, HI., August 21.—The state live stock commission instructed Dr. Faaren last night to go to Bloomington to investigate an alarming outbreak of alleged Texas fever among a horde of cattle there, supposed to have contracted the disease from a herd shipped from Hutchinson, Kansas. Out of a herd of 61, there are 20 dead dead and a number of the others are sick.

HOG CHOLERA.

TTTSCJOLA, ))1., Aug. 21.—Hog cholera has broken out in this county and within the past few days large numbers have died from this disease. One farm er who a week ago had one hundred head has lost all but twelve. Many other owners make similar reports.

RUSS

A*ND AFGHAN.

Almost a Collision Which Would Have v^ Meant War. LONDON, Aug. 21.—A dispatch sent to-day from Meshed, Persia, near the Afghan frontier to the Times states that a collision between the Russian and Afghan posts, nearly occurred on the 13th inst., at Karatepe, eighteen miles from Chamani, Baid. Some Russian troops, the dispatch says, approached Karatepe and the Afghan troops there stood to their arms. A Russian officer, when he saw this, ordered his troops to unsling their carbines and he was shot and severely wounded by the accidental discharge of one of these weapons. Before the exact nature of this accident was ascertained, there was considerable excitement and confusion, which, however, subsided as soon as the truth was made known. The Afghans then detained the Russians until they received an order from Herat to let them go. During the detention the Afghans treated the wonnded Russian officer with great kindness, bandaged his wound and sent him back to the Russian lines. A hurried investigation of the occurrence was made on both sides. The Russian commander exonerated the Afghans and promised that the troops should not again advance beyond Chamani—Baid.

Four English officers continue to supervise the work of repairing and strengthening the forts of Herat.

Thin People.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores ealth and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im•tence, Sexual Debility.

Knx woucs in children with Wild Mother's Worm Syrup.

"TH* Lord loves a cheerful giver." In 'si cases where a Tonio is needed give Wilderal Stomach Bitters—it is the boss.

FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

Sinking of a German Corvette and Drowning of 280 Officers and Men. BERLIN, Aug. 21.—The report of the wreck of the German corvette Augustais confirmed. Her crew of 280 officers and sailors were lost. Her value was $1,750,000. She was lost in a cyclone in the Eed sea. is

Thirty-fourth Anniversary.

Hon. William H. English estimates that about one-fourth of the farmers of the present State Institution are living and he is engaged in securing their names with a view of holding a reunion on the occasion of the thirty-fourth anniversary of the adoption of that instrument.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

Everybody's Air-Brake.

"Yes, sah," said Uncle Zaoh, "rse watched it forty years an' its as I sez De fust of May an' Christmas day of de same year alters comes on de same week day."

Further conversation proved Uncle Zach a most incredulous person. Chancing to mention Dr. Carver's feat of breaking glass balld with a rifle, he said: "I heerd *bout datshootin'and knowed right off it wasn't squar' dat was a Yankee trick, boes' sho's you born." "What was the trick?" "Dar wuz loadstone put into de glass ba|ls, an' likewise onto de bullets so when de bullet fly outen de gun, it an' de ball jes drawed tergedder, which, in course, brakes de glass—dats de trick!"

Later, Uncle Zach observed a rope running along the side of the car. "Boss, what's dat line fur?" '•To apply the air-brake in case of accident." Then we had further to explain how the force of the brake was obtained, to which Uncle Zach responded: "Look a here boss, you sholy don't 'spectme to b'leeve dat foolishness? Why, de biggest harricane whatever blowed couldn't stop dis train, runnin' forty mile a hour. An' you think I gwine to b'leeve a little pipe full of wind under de yars can do it? No, sah-ree!"

There area great many Uncle Zachs who judge everything simply by appearances. The air-brake does not seem to be a very powerful thing, but power and efficiency are not necessarily equivalent to bigness and pretense.

Fhillip Beers, Esq., who resides atth United States Hotel, New York city, and is engaged in raising subscriptions for the New York World Bartholdi pedestal fund, was once upbraided by a distinguished relative who was a ptiysi-j cian, for commending in such enthusias. tic terms a remedy that cured him oi bright's disease eight years ago. H* said: "Sir, has the medical profession with all its power and experience thousands of years, anything that car cure this terrible disorder?" No, nc| that is true, there is no mistake about but that Warner's safe cure is reaUy wonderfully effective preparation. Tha remedy is an "air-brake" that every mai can apply and this fact explains why has saved so many hundreds of thou sand? of lives.—Copyrighted.—Used permission of AmericFn Rural Home.

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KESEROLK, No. John St..N.

SEBGEANT DTTNDON has been ac captain during the indisposition Yandever and Officer Murphy ha acting as sergeant.

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PRNIILEP SCHLOSS has been, application, released from the Mrs. Dr. Laughead, as guardian heirs of Jesse Clutter, deceased.