Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1879 — Page 4

Tbt

IJT

gfe Mukl$ §azette.

DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Band*?, nd sold by the carrier at 30c. per fortfught, b7 mail. $8:00 per year $4.00 IOr six months, $2.00 for three months. TUSK WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued very Thursday, and contains all the «t matter of the six daily issues. 'A *x£ WEEKLY GAZETTE is the kargeat payer printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $ 1 .BO: six months, 7 6o three months, 40o. All subscriptions must be paid i» adrance. .No| paper ^discontinued tt a til all arrearages are paid, unless at ^he option of the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered new qaa at V,--s, .4*',• Address'all letters:

WX. C. BALL & CO. GAZETTE. Terre Haute.

TMURSOAY, OCTOBER 9.1879.

MR. LO seems to be kicking up considerable of a truss on the frontier, but the list of casualties is not large.

Tn 18 walking mania has assumed an epidemic form, and it is about time the National Sanitary Board was making arrangements for quarantining the country aguinst it.

CITIZENS who have for a long time consulted the sphynx-like face of the town clock, and failed to solve the riddle of the hour of the day, will be gratified to learn that the "city dads" propose to set its idle wheels in motion oncc more, making it in fact as well as in name a town clock.

LAURA HORN, the letter thief, has jjbeen tried, and so have s|v4al Others who appropriated letters not belonging to them. But S. D. Terry, editor of 'Shannon's Ledger, is still at large. He things his possession of a letter addressed to another matt is something smart, and is not insulted at, the sight of business

UK-rj lockingf theit desks wheir he approaches. He bears the contempt and con'.umely of decent people with an equanimity born of unfamiliaritv with any other kind oft reatment. rrD' as the

EDISON is generally regarded inventor of the telephone, and while most people have heard of Bell, and the Bell telephone, we venture there is not one in a hundred who ever heard of Elisha Gray, Ph. D., the real inventor of this modern wonder. Yet he istba.inventor and by a recent compromise of a suit •concerning the telephone receivers-roy-alty upon all instruments manufactured which will amount to not lets than $ioo,ooo per annum, jit looks as if Edison has thunder enough of his own (at least all that is necessary to accompany the lightning 'se it getting irom eiecticity) without stealing other people's and we believe he has not intentionally stolen Mr. •Gray's thunder. He simply made an improvement upon the already successful -instrument, and from his great reputation as an inventor got the credit lor the •whole thing.

AN OPEN LETTER TO W. C. BALL. "W. C. Ball YTF1R?ginning a personal assault upon me toieatt'intoprovemany andaiverse things &gslnt>t my ch* acter as a citizen and Democrat. 1m wonts to create the lmprosHion mat ho bonis something over me. Now 1

want

turn to

out

niujiu

wuli it. I vrlsa to call

upon the said Ball to toll all he knows aU nil nit), privately i.ublloly. 1 have lived in -Tenc tl&ute lor tnii ty-three yoaxs, and I ewM'ftly

Iuvitenim

«o thiough

record

mau *bu lroui am tas«rd. 1 tiwr* never made a doHnr out tf the Democratic

part j. and 1 have spent mor* moneyiprit in nnuiqlecmu.H gu thau BalLit-wtMrhorever will "o«. Ifuaf uothmgeiMier trsna nji* okbin najjcr, both oi \h on 1 koitetlty idiasfil/i^ I

to be .i Uotnoci)»6Jrom f|.nlplv. Patrick &HAXV0N. abovecard 4pJ»e,,r«li^S^anton'#

Ledger for Jsaturdaf the jftentleman tb pOssrts his ^ul^urt pa1 For tway ea^s his paper At, ||»r-di ha vi if A it priep/s. Forb*J?rancc: ceased to virjfctie. We teach in •contesrof this kind there arc blows to make a* welt arMows* to •no harry. The subject is

K£*- 6 pnc

-and mav take til in i&wjrltratioir:

««SJ J.

THE GAZKITE'S esteemed contentSporiiry. the Terre nAitc NatieSlfv has a proper appreciation of the meatiit^gand the effect ot the appointment of •fr. Er•ney ii the Chief deputvsl.ip of the county ^clerk's office. By the appointment the

Democratic party is seriously damaged, and its prospects for success in the next campaign greatly injured. The only recourse left to the party is to wash its hands of the whole transaction,- and re pndiate Patrick Shannon, who irresponsible tor it. The National says:* r. Patrick Shai.nim, in bis Caf3 to fhe Democrats ol Terre Haute and Vig'j ^county, explaining his n.otives for recommending tlse appointment of ihe deputy county clerk, speaks very distrustful of the competency and honesty of the

Vigo county Democrats, lie may not ... intend it, but this is the conclusion that all who read his card must accept. The present incumbent was appointed because he alone had the necessary business tact for the place, having been a collector for ^several ex-officers. It is net his politics, but his compef-

ency that Mr. Shannon regards, being the bondman of Mr. Durkan, he claims that he had the right to recommend for the appointment a man whom he could trust. In fact he says, But now, if any Democrats of responsibility are convinced that we have not done exactly right in this matter* we request them to give us an indemnifying bond of $20,000 and they may then take our placcs and appoint any person in Mr. Erney's place, whom they may select.' There is distrust in every word ot this." ...,,

A DEMOCRAT FROM PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. In his card addressed to the Editor of th» GAZCTTE, and published in this pa. der Monday, Patrick Shannon concludes his literary effort by the startlU% announcement I claim to be a Democrat from principle." This is news. And yet this man who "claims to be a Democrat from principle," did everything in his power to defeat James M. Sankey, for County Treasurer. Mr. Sankey was the regular Democratic nominee, and is. and always ha9 been a Democrat in good standing. Shannon who "claims to be a Democrat from prin ciple," opposed Mr. Sankey because he had committed the unpardonable offense of beating him for the nomination. Mr Sankey, we piesum:, according to the theory of this man who "claims to tie a Democrat from principle," placed himself outside of the the pale cf the Democratic party when he dared to beat Shannon for the nomination. And yet, notwithstanding he was opposed by Shannon, Mr. Sankey was elected. Whether such conduct is becoming in a person who ^claims to*be a Democrat from principle," we leave for Democrats to decide. Shannon's Democracy has its beginning and its end in Shannon. He is an active worker when he is a candidate

5|ji}Tiself,

but

when anybody beats him for the nomination, then he spares no pains to beat that man. As we have said, he did this in the case of James M. Sankey. Mr. Sankey knoWR he did this, and so do hundreds of Democrats in Vigo County Because of this he is really disqualified. from being a delegate to a Derr.oci(B convention

But this is not the only case. When he was defeated for State Treasurer, he acted at Indianapolis like a wild man. Mr. Fleming, the successful candidate, was an invalid at the time and scarcely able, on account of his ill health* to be in attendance on the convention. Hitn Shannon sought otif and insu'ted most grossly for the unpardonable offense of being more popular with the delegates and getting more votes in the convention. Had the convention occurred the next day after this exhibition of himself Shannon would not have received ooe^vote whecehe hadobtained fifty the day betore. And if any body knows of Shanuon doing anything tor the ticket nominated by the convention before which he appeared as a candidate, we should be glad to know it.

Last fall by-means of his 'papwr, the Ledger, he tried to defeat the Democratic legislative candidates in this County. Everybody knows this. The candidates themselves know it ancl 60 do all their friends. There is no occasion to prove what everybody knows. And hi* reason for this was his desire to defeat Mr. Voorhees and elect a Republicar to the United States Senate. He has his reasons, such as they are, for beating Mr. Voorhees. One of them is because he accepted a position as one ot the counsel for the Committee of Fifteen when it brought suit against Shannon to reer between $5,000 aad $6,000 which it claimed he wrongfully obtained from the County in the purchase of the E. and C. railroad bonds. That suit is now pending sn the Supreme Court, and if the County wins, Shannon will be compelled' 1«rdisgorge amt~pav over to the people of

Vijfo county some $6,000. He hates &*nator V^rheesr for,

his share in

making lAelcjplWpeople that

amount of no# i^ ^ffl|gatlon. It is that $6,ot^of *toreyf ich in ljtjgatipn tti^FtrouJrfes him. prqbabfV the^^paij^gC year hjch'he refers inlus caralj^Chen he says he "splfit' ta' '^amp^fe wiore thion editdH ofl3thib fp^per isOf ever will be worth.'' But Shannon, in hisTurry and in hisTack oTfamiliarity with library pursui$%forgot to mention in his card that in the campaign when he spent so much money he was fighting against and not for $he D^mocratic ^ndidates. This tpakea 0 difterencej Patrick, a great difference.

Frfd Douglass wants the negro ^o fema a the South.—[New York Her-ald.K-1

Stale Treasurer Fleming spent the Sabbath in this cit).—[Fort Wayne Sentinel.

A proverb which Solomon omitted: Put not your truit in Justices.—[New York Sun.

The Terre Haute GAZKTTR is pitching into Pat Shannon vigorously.—[Fort Wayne Sentinel.

Now we are told that there was never to have been a Grant boom anyhow. —[New York Herald.

General Butler is endeavoring to capture the Grand Army of the Republic in Massachusetts.—[New York Herald.

Modjeska, the distinguished actress,has just translated Ruskin's Modern Painters" into Polish.—[Phsladelpbia Public Ledger.

The Indianapolis rolling mill is manufacturing 500 tons of rails for the.Indianapelis and St. Louis lailroad.—[Indianapolis Journal. ''Y'*'

Governor Williams./ General Manson and Franklin Landers leave this morning to attend a soldiers' re-ur.ion at Vincennes.—find. Journal

Governor Hendricks will address the Hendricks club at the supreme court roomson next Wednesday evening.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

Theodore Tilton has been courting the muses of late, and the result is a volumn of poems that will be published by R. Worthington.—[New York Herald.

An Eastern exchange says that tor a couple of weeks past the average dealings in railway bonds and stocks has reached $40,000,000 per day.—[Indianapolis Journal.

The American Exoress Company now runs messengers over 26,000 miles ot railroad, their longest run being from St. Johns, New Brunswick, to Omaha. —[Ind. Journal.

Vj.?

The E. & T. H# Committee of Swellers and Sneaks, now in New York for the purpose of lying about Mr. Herirey's road, will probably be reinforced in a day or two by one of their kind.—[Evansville Courier.

Can such things be. ANYBODY BUT A FOOL.*V The late Dr. Horace Greeley said many good things in the course of hit busy life. One of the best things hp ever said was: "Give me anybody but a fool. A fool I never could get along with.—[New York Sun.

Perry Westfall, of The Terre Haute Post, left for Lafayette last night.—[Fort Wayne Sentinel.

Excuse us, excuse us, if you please, but there is not any paper here named the Post, is is the Mail, one of the be»t edited papers in theoe parts.

MR. BEECHER BACK AGAIN. Mr. Beecher is back from his long vacation and appeared in Plymouth pulpit yesterday with his face tanned brown. The house was full morning and evening. "Do it heartily, as unto the Lord and not unto men," was his morning text.—[New York Herald of the 6th.

Governor Williams has appointed the following gentlemen delegates to the Mississippi improvement convention, which will meet at Quincy, Illinois, a week from to-morrow: Benj ^C. Calker, Rising Sun Hiram J. Reamer, New Albany G. J. Grammer, Evansville M. R. Sulzer, Madison Maj. Jared A. Smith, U. S. A., Indianapolis.—[Ir»d,ianapolw,Jtfew#.

As predicted if railroad ara?ei, |ay Gould has secured control of the Denver and South Park road. He gists

fMr.

TSKBC tiAcrrB WEEKLY GAZBTT&

a a

interest e^^^s^ou^Danoa-acy.

FIVE MINUTES tWITH THE EXCHANGES., Miss Minnie Hauk is in Berlin. —|Brainard'st Musical 'world.

President Hervey, of the Evansville, Washington and Worthington road, has contracted1wtth the Rhode Island Locomotive Works for five Forney tank engines, with 15 and.2p incn cylinders. —[Ind. Journal.

9$t

Peoria whisky ta coming in "over the Indiana, Blooming and Western road at the rate of six car-loads per day. A large per cent, of it goes to southern cities over the JeffersonviHe, Madison and Indianapolis road.—[Ind. Journal.

The poorest paper published in Evansville has a "we." Sometimes a "we" too much—but it is needless to say what.—[New Albany Ledger-Standard.

Don't get to blows old pardsor we will be obliged to seperate you. ^,'3 Gen. Ben Harrison yesterday shipped a car-load of fine Alaerney cattle to his son Russell, who is stocking a ranche in Montana. They were forwarded via the Vandalia, Missouri Pacific and Utah Southern road.—^[Ind. Journal

$.5.50,000

in stock and $800,000 in bonds. In this way

Gould expects to become

largely interested in the railroad t» Leadvilie, as the South Park is to be constructed to that city, ana to be pushed on through the Gunneson country to Arizona.—[Indianapolis Journal.

•.«»* S^ARQIf FAGTOBY. |.

"the site fcr tfie stirch fisctory Oils Anally been selected. The grounds ar? south of the Perrysvtlie road, between the McReynolds property and the old brewery. The land is in the city limits, and is owned by Joseph E, Young, of Chicago, and is considered the best adapted for the purpose. The land was surveyed by surveyor Bowman on Saturday. -iDai.vitl«Ne«.

Or possibly the campaign in-whtch fie spent so much money was the City election last spring. And perhaps he alludes to his efforts to defeat Mayor Havens, James P. Foley and other good Democrats on the ticket who incurred the spite of this model* who "claims to be a Democrat from principle." A Democrat who claims to be a Democrat aArona- piiBBipia ahCMld be made of sterner stuff. There is too itoujch selfishness 4 tdd|tnu^efkonalHY too much rule or ruin: too *much my way or no way at allj too much dog in the manger about that way Of doing things to constitute a man who claims to be a Democrat from p»ih- .... _r ciple." Your spelling is defective, Pati .["fg^M^rs!made tf^guteagd redI^ow rick. What you meant to say was tha7er8- Mr. Talmage preaCb^'about th. vou claimed to be a Democrat" from princiPAL, and, you might hare addddi

MK. TALMAGK AT ITMIA^, Mr. Talmage yesterday morning preached his first sermon since bis return from Europe.. As might have been expected, the crowd of specutors at the Tabernacle waa larger t|ian usual. The platform on which Mr. Talmage performed war decorated' with basketa of flowers, and between the two middle columns of the organ case- lingered over from Friday the wor^/Wfteome

.. the

present status of thc coutch, and the need of the salvatifn of Christ.—[New York World of thfe*th.

'SAHLEOttCKSfi

lokn Waltftr, Mentor of Parlia went, Alto Advitas British Fanners to Give up Raiting Wheat and Raise

Something |That •*A Pays.'

Suit*'

The Officiil Heweoger States That 5,862 Animals Died of Rinderpest in Southern

Russia Since the Be:r ffinninff

the

4j« *44 I

UT®?'

its S, I

The Race at Newaarket To-day for tho Middlepark Plato was Wos '^pg^K ^by Bsasdoroot k*

iW-.f I-*"S a-* DEAD.

LONDON, October 8.—The death is announced of Richard Charles Francis Mead, Earl of Clanivillian, aged S4 years.

SCRATCHED.

Lorillard's Pappoose and Cherokee have been scratched for Middlepark plate at Newmarket to-day,

REPORT CONFIRMED.

""^rank Furter's Zeitung says the report of another currency issue of Russian consolidated bonds to'the amount of £15.000,000 is semi-officially confirmed.

GEN. HUGHES.

A dispatch announces that Gen Hughes has marched in the dire^uon of Ghuznai', in Afghanistan.

iti

YOUR HEAD IS LEVEL.

LONDON, October S.—John

Walter

Member of Parliament, in addressing an agricultural meeting expressed his concurrence in the view now becoming wide spread, tnat British farmers should not compete with America in growing wheat but must grow what pays.

ORDERED TO THE FRONTIER* ODESSA, Oct. 8.—Some ot the Russian staff officers from this military district have been ordeied to the Austrian frontier for a three week's exercise in study ing how best to meet invasion from that quarter.

COMMUNIST OUT FOR OFFICE,

PARIS, October 8.—Purteaux Hum bert, a returned communist and former* editor of the Pere Derchene newspaper, is a candidate for a seat in the Municipal ity for the Javelle quarter. He has issued an address vindicating the commune election, to be decided Sunday.

TERRIBLE DEATH RATE.

ODESSA, October 8.—An official messenger states that 5,863 animals died of rinderpest in southern Russia since the beginning of the year.

GOING TO STOP IT.

LONDON- Oct. 8.—In eonsequence of the disturbances by roving banas ot ribbon men, the Government has ordered two squadrons of dragoons and a company of infantry to be stationed at Ballenrib and Castletbn.

^CONDENSED LIGHTNING. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 7.—The trial of Rev. H. H. Hayden for the murder of Mary Stannard, at Madison, this state, in September, was begun to-day.

The directors and managers of the consolidated Bank of Montreal, have been indicted by the grand jury for making false statements as to the bank's condition. ..'V.-JU J.

LITTLE ROCK, Oct." 7.—The Grand Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows of America convened in session here, today about scfenty-five delegates were present. ,,

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—Some12,000 cigarmakers struck to-day for an advance of $7 per thousand, and after consultation with the employers the figures of the workmen were adopted, and work was resumed.

The Cincinnati stove moulders are on a strike, demanding 15 per cent, advance. Everything is quiet, and the employers and employes are coolly waiting developments. A* few non-union men are at work. 1

I. V/

Grant is now at San Francisco, the guest cf Senator Sharon. He will be given a reception this evening by the Senator. The party sail for Portland to morrow afrernoon at 1 o'cloak on the steamer St. Paul.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—From H6ng Kong the report among the Chinese is that tome great catastrophe has happened within the walls of the Imperial palace, Peking. Some say the Empero.r, others »ay that one of the Empresses

dead. ,,

r~.

to the

MISSIONARIES.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., October 7.—'fhe American board of commissioners of foreign missions commenced its seventieth annual meeting this afternoon, the president, Mark Hopkins, in the chair. The attendance is very large. Fifteen hundred were entertained by the committee, and 3,000 in all are present. The secretary reports of the home department that the woman's board has contributed $73,957

trea*ur.v

EIGHTEEN WALKERS

Out of Thirty-* ive, Still on the 1aek fir tho O'Loary Bolt and $5,600.

.* Hi 0-5P-

Interest in the Walk is Constantly Increasing.

Full and Reliable Scores up to 3 O'clock This Afternoon.

The Match at San Fran&ioo Bad* ed Laat Sight,

The Net Profits of the Match .. Will Foot up $10,000.

HOW THE WALK STOOD AT II O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. NBW YORK, Oct. 8.—The contest for the O'Leary belt continues. At 9 this morning the score stood: Allen 208, Bram 129,1 Briody 202, Brandgeest 178, Curran 217, Dickinson 173, Faber 320, Fox 174, Howard 200, Kernan 195, McKee 160, McLeary 150, Mahoney 195, Murphy 330, Pierce 191, Russell 203, Spellery 205, Walker 197.

At noon, to-day, eighteen pedestrians of thirty-five starting, continued the tramp for the belt and $ssooo. Score at noon: Allen, 217 Brown, 135 Brady, 214 Curran, 230 Dickinson, 181 Faber, 233 Fox. 175 Howard, 209 Kemtr.eran, 200 McKee, 169 McLeavv, 150 Mahiney, 206 Murphy, 242 Pierce, 2O0 Russell. 214 Spellacy, 318 Walker, 210.

AT SAN FRANCISCO. RI THE WALK ENDED. fSAN FRANCISCO, October 7.—The walking matcn ended last night at 11 o'clock. The following is the score: Mclntire, 500 miles Carmehael, 47S Scoot, 45 Murdoc, 410 Chenoweth, 413 Grehnjaoi Matteson, 491 Bowman, 400 Reed, 377 Dupliss, 375 McGunn, 353 Thompson, 351 Stewart, 351 Dewen, 350 Udden, 350 Curtis, 350 Ferguson, 302 Burrayard, 56 miles, 1 lap. The net profits of the match approximate $10,000, half or which goes to the four leading contestants. «s» JAY GOULD AND HIS RAIL

ROADS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Jay Gould arrived here, to-day, from Colorado, and left for the East by the Wabash road tonight. In consultation between him, B. W. Lewis, President of the St. Kansas City & Northern, and A. L. Hopkins, of the Wabash, it was finally and for the first time determined that the two roads should be operated under one management, and that the headquarters should be in St. Louis. Gould was questioned regarding the situation of his affairs in Colorado, but he was very reticent, and would state nothing except that he will not part with either the Colorado Central, the South Park or the Denver & Rio Grande roads, and that he intends to stand by them.

BRIG WRECKED.

MOBILE, Oct. 7.—The Spanish brig Deligente, was wrecked, to-day, while coming over the lower bar in charge of a pilot. The disaster ceems to be the result of an attempt to "go about," with a strong head wind. The pilot asked the captain if his ship worked easy, and receiving an affirmative, answer, ordered the necessary raanoeuyres, but she "missed stays" and went ashore stern foremost. When the captain saw that the loss of his vessel was inevitable, he drew a revolver and fired three shots at the pilot, who immediately iumped overboard, followed by the irate captain. A sailor also threw himself into the bay to assist his superior officer,but both were drowned. The pilot and ninf sailors swam u_re «ufely.

THE WISE BALLOON HEARD FROM. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.^-Louis Faber,engineer on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern road, states that a week ago Sunday night, while at Miller's station taking'water, he observed a large balloon directly overhead, which he judged to be less than a mile away, driving rapidly away in a northeasterly direction, towards Lake Michigan, which is only a half mile from the station. John Rula,his fireman, states that he also saw the balloon, and with Faber watched it out of sight. They told the operator at Forty-third street of the matter the same night It was undoubtedly the Wise balloon. •,

THE VENOMOUS BREATH OF MALARIA Does not infect the system of those who use Hostetter's Stomach Bittera as a

Jul

recaution

the donations,

1283,627, are falling behind the donations of last year $87,175 received from ordinary legacies, $61,331 less than last year by

$44,029

from permanent fund, $6,-

o68:' total income, 357,926, exclusive of'a malarial type are particularly prevaV""' .—J: lent, but the recognition of its merits is so far from being limited, that it is kno»n

the extraordinary Otis legacy of $805, 734. The total expenditures of the year were $573»s«7- committee recommends that of the balance of the Otis legacy, $75°.°°°. one-third be devoted tothe enlargement of the present fields, and one-third to new missions, especially in central Africa. The afternoon meeting closed with a stirring address by Rev, Arthur Little, of Chicago,

against it. Nor is it less use-

as a remedy where intermittent and remittent fever has fully established itself, in: consequence of a neglect of preventive measures. It checks the paroxvsras with astonishing certainty, and eradicates this type of disease, even in its most inveterate form. This medicine is an especial boon to the emigrant population of the far West, where fevers of

and appraised at its true value throughout the length and breadth 'of America. Travelers by land and sea, miners and sojourners in unhealthy localities, esteem it highly, and are its most constant purchasers, and in many a rural household far and widest is the chosen family SDecific.m

•s.

GLAD TIDINGS

CMfce FiSm Slriekcii Ien|»hii T«-4ajr.

on) Ou Naw Caa* Reported ap to Noon.

The Weather ie Cool and Clear.

TO-UAY'S KRWS.

M.—One McAree. morning.

MEMPHIS, October 8.—1 a new case reported, charles W. F. Boyd died early this The weather is clear and cool.

BAD NKWSiW

MEMPHIS, October 8.—The following telegram was received to-day, at noon:* HARRISON STATION, Miss.,

October 8, 1879.

•. D. Langstaff, President Howard Amo* elation, Memphis: Three of one family are dead, and aaother sick with yellow fever symptoms. Send a Howard physician and nurse immediately. ^. [Signed] Q. W, RICE, «. "w't Mayor.

Harrison Station is seventy miles south of Memphis, on the Memphis & Tennessee railroad, thirty miles this side of Grenada, Miss. The Howards are making preparations to send a physician and nurses by a special train.

JJLAD TO HEAR IT.*

MEMPHIS, October 8.—Noon—No more new cases have been reported. The undertakers report four interments sinre last night, Mrs. Mary E. Key, Miss Maggie Key, Willie McCassey, and Adolph Wolbrecht.

(vfticura

TNC GREAT SKIN CURE,

infallibly Cwrea.

Cutionm, assisted by Cuticora JJSeap, i»earnettlv balieved to oe tae only positive spe«lAe Remedy for the cure of ftalt Kheun or E«'«ms, Blngworm,Tetter, Pushes,Cbla Whelk, Psoriasis, Pemphigus, Impetigo, Leprosv, Lichen, Prurigo, Iteb, Ufound Itcb, Barber's Itch. Jaokson's Itcb, Beuch ann Cracked Skins, and all Vesicular aaa Soalv Krapt on* and Irritations of the skis:Moald dead, Vaadroff, Dry, Tta|n, ana railing Hair, Premature Baldness, and ail Baijr Eruptions, ltchlngs, and Irritatlms of th* Scalp: Scrofulous Uleers, HoreS, and Viacharging Wounds: Cuts, Wounds, Bruiaea, Hcalds, Burns. Xtchina Pile% Pain aad luflammatton Bheuuaiism aa»l Ametioas of tie Mnscl«-s aad Joints Sore TfcrMt, Olpbiherla, Croup, and Hoarseness, la aU cases of Uloodand Skin Humors, theCuticur*Bosolvent should betaken Internally until SODM time alter a euro Is effected-

SKIN DISEASES.

ASerere Caw of (ire Tears* AaiM Cvlaa entirely carsi.

Messrs. Wmi A Porraa: Gentlemen,—ro the benefit of the world I wish to make thia statement. I have ueen afflicted with a skin disease for about Are years, and have tried almost everything tnat I could hear of, without any relief whatever, until I saw your Cutlcura Bemedies advertised, and concluded to try thorn.

I certify that 1 only used them about six weeks until I was entirely well, but before I commenced using them, my face, breast and back was almost a solid scab, aad I often scratched he blood trom my body. 'I ant n»w entirely well and think your |Cbtieura Remedies art the best for skin diseases that ever was brought before tho public.

Very gratefully yours, F. 1(. VOX* Caddo. Ind.Ter., feb. %U J679.r f-ssw V'j

SALT 2RNEUM.

Helpless far eight years—tfaatle t* Walk-Gat abant aa kaalsiaai^ knees—A wantf erfnl enra*

Messrs. WaaxsA POTTKB: Oeotlemen,—1 have hati a most wonderful cure of salt Rheum. For seventeen years I suffered with Salt Bheusi I had it on my head, faoe, neck, arms, and legs. I was not able to walk, only on mj hands sad kntes, for one year. I have not been able to help myself lor eight years. I tried hundreds of remedies not one hao .the least effect. The doctors said my case was incurable. So my parents trle-t everything that came along, I saw

1315 Butterfiuld street, Chicago, IlL, March 4th, 187ft.

coumt

your aavertisement anu concluded to try outicura Bemaiies. *he first box or Cutlcura brought the humor to the surface oi my skin. It vreulddropoff aslt came out, uotii now I am entirely well. All I can say is, I thank you most heartily for my cure. Any persons who thiuk this letter a frauii, let them write or come and see me and fled out lor themselves. Yours truly,

WILL MCDONALD.

CUTICURA OAP,

-Medicinal aad Tallett

Is prepared from Cntleura In a aodllled form, and la positively indispensable lh the treatment of skin ana scalp diseases. We recommend it fcr the preservatioi of the skins of infants, for gentlemen shave and are troubles wttb tender face** those wko desire a clean aad wiioleeoinf skin and scalp, and tor all purposes ol.thetonet, bath

The Ctmotnu RXIUDIXS an pranared by Wnn a Pomi, Chemlato ao Draggisu MO Washiagtoa Street, Boste), aad are for sale by all iruggiats. PrW of (vnom, small noxes,60cents: JargeP*es, |L Ba* SOLVKHT, |1 per boitle. wficcaa Mir, senta per cake, *irataii. three eakea 76 costs.

X»ese Plasters put ntf bte into the weak sleepy asuselao, arengthen the lame *id painfnl back, irsir Inflammation

from the liver and 'WW* «»e stomach and bowel* aap when placed over the pit ol the stoma*. ®«'e dyspepsia, indigestion, and blllo* wjlc, Prevent aane malaria, and othe^Hseases. Get the genuine

Grocars am Produce Oeal«jrs

Bverywhero

for

shOjd pack butter aad e#ga

wlnternse„^«e anoaey in It! All? grocers sboa« A* ®*5niot y^eaartherfllMtJwircan tove "percent by it. For finable secrets for the above, and formed other money saving aeereta relating to"108*? ana produce business* fAnf aarett to senayour S. H. BLL8WOBTH.

Lock f*x

BasseU^KABaM.