Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1880 — Page 8

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THURSDAY. MAY, 13 1880 JgSilL.

i- A CARD.*3 ,*WT»

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscrstions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lcM of manhood, Jfcc.r I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in ^ol}t|) America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

AN OLD MAN RESTORED TO HEALTH, pt EATAYIA, N, Y., Sept.5

IJ, 187$

H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N Y.—Gentlemen—"For forty years I have suffered with Diabetes, being obliged '*0 void urine as ofte* as once in thirty minutes, and have also been a great sufferer from palpitation of the heart. I am now using your Diabetes Cure, and can truly say, at seventy years of age, that it makes me feel like a new man."

PETEB SHOWBRMAN.

WHAT AILS YOU?

is it a disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bowels, which have resulted in distressing Piles or do your kidneys refuse to perform their functions^ If so your system will scon be clogged with poisons. Take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man—^nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready for duty.

COMFORT,

IS WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. jim" Boston, as all his friends call him, is one of the best hosts any man ever slopped with. He sets a good table takes the best ot' care of your horse and charges you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the ea side of Fourth just Jsouth of Walnu street. i. *•..* 1

A GOOD HOUSEWIFE.

The good howsewite, when she is giving Her house its spring renovating should "bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than mSmy houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure tjie diseases arising from spring malaria, and iniasma, and she mUst know that there is nothing that •will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. —[Concord (N. H.) Patriot.

OUR drug stores are now supplied with "Malt Bitter?," the new Food Medicine which has doneso much good and-comes to us 60 hiw hly recommended. Try it It may save you heavy doctor's bills. ..

A HOUSEHOLD NEED. A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treatment sent free. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway New York City, N. Y. •JL

THE real estate business is at pieser.t •erv dull.

CONSUMPTION or debility in its" first stages promptly arrested by Malt Bit

ter8-

GRATEFUL, comforting and sustaining in mental or physical weakness are Malt Bitters.

WALKING made easy with Lyon' ^Heel Stiffeners they keep boots and shoes straight.

HOOPIN? cough, croup, and

cold6

are

alone cured by "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup," which is daily working miracles. Price 2 sc. 't

"Dr. SELLERS'Cough syrup" yrill ensure you a good night's rest. It is the best cough medicine in the

Price 25c.

tmarket.

u-*

A GREAT shooting tournament will be held at Louisville commencing the 31st of thi6 month. .Marksmen from^this cjty will attend. iM a(y-,.

gravel road .flfiicfni..

WHERE are, the tOrS ... Softly, sweetly sleeping.

agita

Till the mud next fall is deep'ning. Out again they'll come a creeping, And advertise another meeting.

THE passenger tr. ffic rate on the Indianapolis and St. Louis road will on the first of June be reduced to three cents per mile. This will red'nee the fare from Terre Haute to Indianapolis $2.15 instead of $2.80 as it is now.

HORACE GREELEY'S bad penmanship has passed into a proverb. No description of it without a fac-simile of the writing could convey any idea of its illegibility. It is charitable, however, to the old philosopher* to suppose that the ijfault lay with the pens he had been accustomed to use, but what a world of grief and trouble would have }een saved J* to the compositors if he had written his ^editorials with an EsterbrooV- Falcon 'jPen.

POLITICAL*

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Samuel R. Hamill,-in this issue of the GAZETTE, announces himself as a candidate for Prosecuting Attprney of the 14th judicial circuit, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Hamill in a young lawyer of fiijp ,4 talent and acquirements in his profession.

He is Democratic through several genj'J: erations of Democratic ancestors, and is pa popular with the Democracy not only in all Vigo but in Sullivan county, where he lived for many years and where his father isi was a leading member of the bar, holding for some time the position to which his son now aspires.

THE CIRCUIT PR0SECUT0RSHIP.

«sl

Conflict of Anttaorltv.

•'4'A'p: From Monday's Daily,

To the Editor of the

GAZETTE

At the Sullivan county Democratic convention, held on Saturday last, a resolution was passed denouncing the action of the Vigo County Democracy instructing their delegates to the judicial convention to vote as a unit.

Thfi Vigo county delegates had been instructed to vole as a unit for Samuel R. Hamill for prosecuting attorney. It is explained that the Democrats of Sullivan county do not object to the nomiPA* I tionof Mr. Hamill but in the convention' that nominates him they desire to iave a yoice. This f'tlilig, i? nalufal, but it should be remembered that the Vigo county Democrats instructed their delegates to vote as a unit for B. W. Hanna for Congress, and Tohn T. Scott for Supreme Judge, and if they had not instructed for Mr. Hamill he would have been placed in a bad light. The Vigo Democracy had no intention of forestalling the nomination in the face of the Snllivan Democracy, but in as much as they had already instructed for other candidates. They thought it but just and proper to instruct fbr hifti Also. We are informed that a Sullivan county paper, The True Democracy, we believe, first proposed the name of Mr. Hamill. Partially under this suggestion the Democrats of Vigo county acted. We haye nothing to say as to whether the instructions should be withdrawn. We feel sure, however, that if left tp. Mr. Hamill he will do .thatiwhioh is .tiesU'ftr the party. We submit*' however, th^tlhe action of the Vigo County^t^nvetttion under all foe circumstances Was right and proper. W DEMOCRA^ «"?••.»

The Sullivan County ©emHsr?j£F .held a convemtion Saturday to appoint delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional conventions. Itlvas. ii^gtely

tended. /David Crawley called the meeting (otorder ind made Secretary. 7, 'Of thefourteen dele, the State Convention, ported to be in favor of for Governor.

tes -appogiti |hirtin:iire re 'Frlrik Landers

The Congressional delegates are for Cobb. The delegates for the Judicial Convention were selected by townships. They are said to be for Perry Blue, lor Prosecutor.

all

MUST RESPECT HER RIGHTS.

The following resolution was offered by F. V. C. Davis, and was adopted unanimously:

Resolved, That we-denounce the action of Vigo county in instructing their delegates to the Judicial Convention as a usurpation of the rights of Sullivan county, and that our delegates be instructed not .to go into convention with them unless they will withdraw their instructions and leave their delegates free to act as they see proper, and will consent the vote be taken by a call' of townships and wards-.

Resolved, That the office of prosecuting attorney belongs to Sullivan county, and that the DemOoracy of Sullivan county will stand by their rights.

RILEY REPUBLICAN^)'''. The Riley township Republicans met at Lockport Saturday to select delegates to the county convention. The following named gentlemen were selected.

H. E. Wyeth, Jonathan Lee, A Willis, W. W. Tyron and John Butler. In the evening the speeches were made by Col. T. H. Nelson, Capt. M. N. Smith, J. L. Brown, C. A. Power, L. A. Burnett, Jackson Stepp, Major R. S. Hill, of Brazil, and others. The McKeen Cadet band was in attendance

THE PUBLISHER OF THE CHI CAGO INTER-OCEAN Gives, in that paper, the following unsolicited testimonial, which speaks for itself:

Office of the Inter Ocern, Chicago, Jan. 10, 1880. Drs. Starkey and Palen,—Gentlemen: -r—It is contrary to my rules to give certificates lo. thf many healing remedies that are advertised, but my experience with Compound Oxygen has been *uch that I feel it my duty to recommend it to all my acquaintances suffering from overwork and a tendency to pulmonary trouble. In October, 1S7S, I was in very poor health. My system had been much overtaxed, and a cold contracted in the spring seemed to have taken permanent hold on my lungs. I had had several slight hemorrhages, was troubled with a cough, and was much reduced in flesh. I was discouraged and my family alarmed at my condition. A friend in Boston 6ent my wife one of your little books, strongly recommending your remedy. I was besought to order the Home Treatment, and did so. I followed instructions faithfully, and in three months was & new man. My troubles had almost entirely disappeared. The improvement had been quiet, but certain and sure from the time I first began its use. I feel very grateful to you for it, and wish that I could persuade all suffering in a similar way to perseveringly

U6e

your

very simple and effective remedy. Business is vjery confining and exacting, and when I take cold and feel myself running down, I resort to Compound .Oxygen, and it is always prompt in its results, I feel like commending it to all. It is not a kill-or-cure remedy- If it does not cure it surely does not injure. Yours truly, Wm. Penn Nixon.

Our treatise on Compound. Oxygen, its actiui and results, sent .free. Address Drs. Starkey and Palen, iiof antf 11x1 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

POLICEMAN PIERCEJELUWIED ycfterterday from Greencastle, where he secured the reward far capturing tie par* ties who burglarized thjs P»tnam*ille post-office. They were sent to the states j»rison for two yearseach,

WHO IS ANANIAS

Joseph Cook or Hobert soil!

To*

D£MO^RJ^.

LANUEFf^JlE 'CHOlO 13)R'T'Jvi —VIGO COUNTY DENOUNCED

WITH VEHEME?

i-,'*"

THE lERRE HAUTE "WEEKLY GAZETTE.

G. In e'er-

From Monday's Dallr.

To tbe Editor of the

GAZETTE

As Mr. Ingersoll on last Saturday night charges Joseph Cook with being a liar for saying that he (Ingersoll) was in favor of the discrimination of obscene literature through the mails, the following letter of Mr. Comstock and report of the committee in Congress ought forever to put this matter beyond dispute sit OFFICE

OF THE

SION OF

NEW YORK")

^SOCIETY FOR. THE

SUPPRES-

VICE, 115 NASSAU

^"STREET.

NEW YORK, April 8, 1879.

Dear Sir,-

sac* i(

I was in Wah-

ington in the spring of 1878, in order to prevent any change in the postal laws concerning'the sending of obscene publjgntiQns through the

maiig. A

tion of several th6Usand names had been introduced into the House of Representatives, arid along time was spent by Liberalbj j^rrt'lovers'Infidels, Ac in an effort'to have the laws repealed. They most signally failed. The committee che House on the revision of laws unanimously reported in favor of the law3 as they are. After this defeat in the House the" same kind of ft petition was introduced in the U. S. Senate signed by R. G. Ingersoll and others demanding the repeal or change of the same laws. This was refered to the commttee of the Senate, and I went there td appear before the committee, and it was ANNOUNCED and EXPECTED that Ingersoll was to appear in person and argue before the committee for repeal. The papers all announced that "Bob Ingersoll'' had petitioned Congress to repeal the law known as the .Comstock law and I have never seen it contradicted.

ifl

Very truly yauHf

A. Comstock, Sec.

-i ti.rtstnscrfe

REPORT OF COMMITTEE. On May 21 st 1878 a committee of Congress made [the following report: in reply to a petition ofR. O. Ingersoll and others for the repeal ot certain of the Natinal Postal laws "In the opinion of your committee, the post Office was not established to cary instruments vice, or obbcence writings, tudecent pictures or lewd books.

Would a Committee of congress report on a petition which had never been presented? Fidei defensor. The,, letter ot Mr. Comstock refered to also is in the hands of one of our citizens ffhd has been examined by the Editor of this paper and this also is an exact copy

I DEEM it my duty to acquaint suffering humanity with the fact that St. Jacob's Oil is the most beneficial remedy ever introduced this I have practically tested. For the past sixteen years I have suffered with rheumatism, and so severely that I was often robbed of my night's rest. A change of weather would have the most painful effect on me, for then I could move neither hands nor feet. I tried every known remedy, but of no avail at last somebody recommended St. Jacob's Oil, and I concluded to irv it, but with little hope for relief. Having hardly used half a bottle, the pains di miniahed, and to-day I am well and hardy once more. The small sum ot fifty cents had cured me.

THOMAS OCT, St. Boniface, Pa..

"l A WONDERFUL RECORD.

We would mention, as an example, the case of Mr. A. Heilman. editor of the Pittsburg Republican, who suffered with rheumatism for two years.. "'After vainly using all the best recommfended reme dies and exhausting the skill of th« most experience physicians without even temporary relief, it required only' two bottles of St. Jacob3 oil to effect a permanent cure. Mr. C. Hanni, a well known citizen of Youngstown, Ohio, secured for his wile, who for twelve years had been a constant sufferer from Neuralgia in the head, the services of the ablest physicians in the land, but they were unable to do anything for her half a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured her Mr. Wm. Reinhardt, Elmore, Wis. reports the case of a neighbor who for twenty-four years had suffered 60 terriably with Rheumatism that at times, he could hardly move around few botiles of St. Jacobs Oil cured him. "To c'ap the climax," however, Mr. A. Niager, of Taylorsville Pa., writes that his mother, who had been a continual sufferer with RheHma lism for the past thirty yearp, used one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and was imme diately relieved of all pain. These are results which deserve lo be brought to public notice but they are not exceptions, as will be seen by the nu merous other certificates from all parts of the United Stetes. It should be the duty of every one to call the attention of his suffering friends "and tieigbore to this wonderfully efficacious, preparation, especially as the low price of 50 cents a bottle places it'with in reach of all persons, rich and poor.

THE Vandalia, company which operates the Terre Haute and Logansport, railroad, will, jointly with the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St, Louis and Chicago road, build a passenger and freight depot at Colfax.^

•^75

M: E. CONFERENCE.

MtosfeiflKj'

Ballot for Hi*hop§, Four, at Least, of Whom are lobe Chosen.

A v«$r ,.

.-tr

Rev. Hammond, Colored, Offers a Resolution for the Election^ °is.

C°!W,

filers

mrnut

'U 1-.

Aiid Supports His Resolution in

a Masterly fanner.

iit ''V.

CINCINNATI, May ia.—-

peti

Bishop Foster

presided at the session of the Conference this morning. The fact that the election of bishops was to take place drew a great crowd. All the seats not occupied by delegates were taken early, all standing room occupied, and a number of ladies had places on the stage. Among the resolutions offered in the call of conferences was one offered by Rev. Hammond (colored), of the Lexington conference, for the ejection of a colored bishop. He supported his resolution in a Very masterly speech, arguing that Vne church whlth had such a shining record as this one on the subject of human slavery and that had stood so bravely by the colored race in all movements for its elevation could not ask the Master to do for the colored man that which the church denied. His time was extended beyond the time allowed by the conference fules, and a*, the close the rules were again broken by loud and long applause. "^Dr. O'Neal, of the committee on episcopacy, said that the committee already had the subject under consideration, and he could promise that it would be settled without prejudice and solely upon the considerations of' the good of the church.

Mr. Hammond's resolution was then tabled to take up tflte special order for 10 o'clock, the election of four bishops. There were no nominations made. Twelve tellers were appointed, as follows: Charles J. Clark, W. H. Hughes, S. J. Leriey, A. Harmount, L. M. Bright, R. D. Cone, J. C. Clark, B. Kelly, R. McMillan, J. M. Cow, T. C. Ilieff and W. Cook. The Secretary then called the roll. Each delegate when called arose and answered. The Teller then received his ballot and called out the vote, whereupon the next name was called and so on. This took much time so that it was nearly 12 o'clock when the call was completed. Each ballot had on it the names of four Bishops. At the conclusion of the ballot the Tellers retired with instructions to not divulge the report until made known at the afternoon session to be held at St. Paul's church and then to return the ballots to the conference sealed.

Bishop Simpfcon introduced a resolution which was adopted, offering the project of holding an ecumenical council in London, August, i88ivand requesting the appointment of two persons to act with Bishop Simpson in behalf this general conference on making arrangements also requesting that at least three Bishops be appointed as delegates.'

Adjourned to meet 2130 p. M. in •awn

Myriads of so-called ''specifics" and "cures" for Rheumatihm have already been brought before the puhlic*and many of them have even been endorsed by the certificates of respectable and prominent citizens, who have derived benefit from such preparation. There is no doubt Jthat a great many of these Liniments," "Oils," etc., so widely advertised and freely recommended for Rheumatism and painful complaints of a similar nature, have genuine merit and will relieve certain types of the complaiuts named but when Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and kindred diseases have become chronic and threaten serious results, you may rest assured that they will, help but very little. Although not recommended as "infallible," the peculiar quanities of St. Jacobs Oil especially adapt it to those cases which may be termed "chronic" and which have previously withstood all known "specifics" as well as the prescriptions of the best physicians.

J:CLOSE

TEMPTED BY AK ASSASSIN*. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Dr. Whittaker of Middletown, this county, shot at Mr. Lee S. Harrison, prescriptionist at Buntin & Armstrong's. The circumstances are narrated below:

Some five or six years ago Whittaker traveled for Buntin and Armstrong. While there he contracted a dislike for Mr. Harison, and has since on several occasions made threats of an intention to shoot him. He generally gets drunk when he comes to town and is considered by the neighbors to be an incorrigible hard bat. Yesterday morning he ordered some drugs which he called in the evening to get. One of the clerks remembered that when he came in he had his hand on his hip pocket. He proceeded back to the rear of the store behind, the prescription case and there pulled out his revolver. Mr. Armstrong asked him what he was going to dp and' he anflwered that he was going to shoot that in the buggy, meaning Dr. Morgan, with whom he had come. Mr. Armstrong got him to put up his pistol, but an instant afterward he pulled it out again, and without a word fired "directly at Mr. Harrison, who was writing at the desk. Mr. Harrison 6aw the movement, dodged and threw up his hand. He was struck in the right hand, below the little finger. As the murderous fool still #eemed beligerent. Mr. H. stepped around to the prescription case to get his own revolver but in 'he meantime Whittaker had gotten into his buggy and driven off. It was not known till then that Mr. Harrison had been hit, he not having uttered a word.

A warrant has been sworn out for Whittaker's arrest. He has the reputation of a hard character, having killed a man in Otter Creek township a few years since. Mr. Harrison's hand pains him very much and is so swollen that the ball has not yet been extracted.

"FEW OF THE ILLS OF LIFE" are more prevalent and distressing than bilious disorders. The symtom6 are lowspirits, want of energy, restlessness, head ache, no appetite, saliowskin, costiveness and other ailments which show the lirer is in a diseased state and needs regulating and the proper way to do it is to U6e "Dr. Swavne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills." Their effect on the liver and blood i9 wonderful, removing pimples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion fair ant

fresh

as in vouth. Price 2 cents a box of thirty pills, or 5 boxes fo. 1.00. Send by mail on receipt of price, by Dr. Swayne & Son, 303 north Sixth street Philadelohia. Sold by all. leading druggists. In Terre Haute, by, Buntin& Armstrong

The Lucky Horseshoe.

It is considered lucky to pick up a hor«cshoe, a? we are borseshoerVJ by ancient and reliable authority. Dexjter could pick up a liorScshoe pretty lively and see what luck h6 had. Bonner ex tended a cordial invitation to him to pu4 up at his stables for iife. But it isn't always lucky to pick \ip a horseshoey as a man out in Nevada realized the other day He didn't observe that a horse Was nailed to the shbe, and when th« Owner of the quadruped, accompanied by a posse of neighbors, overtook him they hung him to a telegraph pole as a warning to be more particular next time!. Never hunt for a horseshoe. The, better way is to watch for a horse to cast a shoe. If in too much of a hurry for that, get one cast at the nearest foundry. The more nails there is in a horseshoe the more luck you will have, particularly since nails have advanced so. But it is singular while iron goes up in the market, Hop-1. shoe Falls fct Niagara.

It is not generally known that a horseshoe will cure indigestion. jlor8g planted one in the pit of a

ach who was suffering from

and he never complained

aga,n

should always be plan'ied

HERI JTF'SBALE.

m&n

GALL.

if *!*»*.«J '4 *n MR. LEE'~S. ARRFS'0^'& 1.1 PE IS AT

Thev

in the" jn

how"eV«r, A red ho horseshoe carried in the pantalpons "pocket will cure rheulttatism. But a^gj. bring luck to a man, a hoisgghoe is not to be compared to a handsome suit of clothes bought at Owen, Pixlev & Co's., and don you fail to make a note of it.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby giyon that I will apply to the Board of ComtfrlsB? oners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their Jane term, lor a license to sell ''intoxicating liquors" la a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the tame to be drank on my premise* for one year. My place of business apa the premises whereon said li iuors are to be soldand drank are located on lot 30, in the town of Riley, in Vino County, Indiana.

MATTHEW MURLE.

ltd

—, j. jjV Oii 6/,. 4Ji By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo. Circuit Court, ti me directed and delivered] tn favor of William M. StevensOn and against William K. Flesher, Mary A.Flesber and Simpson M. Beecher, I am ordered to sell the following described rteal estate, situated in Vivo County. Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number sixtv-five (65) In Jewett's addition to the. City of Terre Haute, in said county and state, and on SATURDAY, tha 5tb DAT OF JCJNE, 1880 between the hour» of 10 o'clock A. H. and 4 o'clock p. M, of said da?, at the Court House doorin Terre Haute, I will offer tbe rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenanens to tbe saaae belonging, for a term notexoeediag seven years. the highest bidder for cash, aad upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and shere offer tbe fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisry the same.

This 13th day of May, 188J LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Pierec & Harper, Attys. frlnter's fee $6 00.

.... ....SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, and aeainst Thomas High, Hester High, Mark M. High, Harriet High, Mary KeSsler, Simeon Kessler, TJiomas High, administrator of Tilghmftn High, deceased, Robert Black, James McCHntpck administrator of Morris Boatman, de ceased, John* Huffman and Tiighman Cammac, I am ordered to sell the following described real estalfc, fttuated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wf':

The west half of the Northeast quar^r (1-4) of section twenty-four (24), towhship thirteen (13) North, range eight (8) West, being eighty (80) acresih said county and state tfnd on SATURDAY THE

5th

DAY OF

JUNE, 1880,

between the hours ot 10 o'clock A M. md 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the' Court house door in,Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tfie highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize. a sum Sufficient tt siatisfy said order of Sale and' costs, I will then and there offer tne fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the «ame.

This,13th day of May, 1880. -.'•f'VT'••l-ii'i Louts HAY Sheriff.. C. E. Hosford, Atty.

Printers fee $6.00.

last it ever agmarire. On

wkilea core is

Qmclc selling furniture Mo Dlace in the citv for furr ure.

uucura

ftEHEOIES.-

Have achieved the most noted aucces® of any medicines of nodero Times. Messrs Weeks A Potter have never doubted the ape -iflc properties ot Cuttcura, Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap, for the speedy, permanent, and economical cure ot Humors cf the Blood, Skin and Scalp. They are, however, astonished at their universal success for it was to be expected that in the hands of some they wouldfail solely from spasmodic or ignorant use of them.

SALT aEUM

Covtrfiifl the Btdv

OTK.-Catl cur a is admirable asstotvl cases of extreme physical weakness, or when tho virus of eirpfula is known to lurk in the *5stem, by the internal use of the Cutleur Knsolvent, without doubt the most powerful blood purifier and liver stimulant in the worl*

Cuticura Sctap is an elegant toilet andi mcdirinal assistant to Cuticura in the treatment of all external ailments. For chipped hands, rough skiQ.and tau,sunburu, and the lesler skin troubles, it is Indispensable as soap lor the toilet, the nursery and bath it is the most elegant, refreshing, and healing before the public.

These great remedies succeed where all others heretofore in use fall because they possess n.*w and original properties never before successfully combined in medicine.

Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeka And Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 860 Washington street, Boston, and are tor sale by a 1 druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boss,50cents: large boxes containing two and one half times tbe quantity of small, |1 Resolvent, $1 per bottle, Cuticura soap, 25 cents pir cake,by mall, 80 cents tbree oakee cents

I INa»

without feax

remodieseTer

achieved

in the short space ofono year •'he number ef Remedies

nt6# med

Cutienrtk

for Ten Years,

Per-

Cored.

Law Oflfae of Chaa. Houghton, 17 Con £re*s street* Boston, Feb. 28,1878, Mew»-ifl Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen,—I .I?1 it a duty So inform you, and through yon

who are interested to knew the fact that 4 most disagreeable and obstinate case o£ salt rheam or eczema, which has been under my personal observation from its first an* pearanoe to the present time,—about ten 10 years,—covering the greater portion of tfe its peculiar and lo which of treating such disease bad been applied without benefit, has completely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under &. few uays ot profuse application of Cuticura.

years,—covering av irastrr patients body and limbs wttc irritating aud itehlBff scab, a all the known methods of treat

4n»8 stora

that disorde

Man and do heartily advise all similarly afflicted te try. the remedy which has been so effectual in thls case, very trul

ery truly yonrs

CHAS HOUGHTON.1

LIVER COMPLAInT

Aid Dyspepsia Treated by the ftesolvent, Gains 5 1-2 pounds on Ono Bottle.

Gontleroen, I have had Liver complaint and dyspepsia, with funning sores on the sld»ot my neck,for ten years. Doctors did mc no rood. Iharebeennpeuding for eight years and it did no good. Everything I ate distressed me I got reduced from 179 to 132 pounds. At last I tried the Resolvent and it helped me right off. and on one bottle gained five andono halrponnds. It Is doing the business, and

am going for ft strong,

(V1 M.'i'oorB traly, S%R JOHNH.ROY.

411 WabsishTAVo.. Chicago, 111., No?. IB, 1873

lD the

Annihilation

C" ofpalnnnd IbtldmmannM|tloD, in thevitaiization "•""^"of weak, paralyzed, and painful ucrvoua part* and organs, ia the curing of cbrooic weakness of the lungs, heart and Kidneys, in the absorption of poisons fro tn the bloort througn the pores and the preventionof feveranu ague, liver complaints, malarial and eontageous diseases.' They arc wonderful. Get the genuine.

WtflYCl

flUSTtS*

DONTRENT

BUY NOME IN MICHIGAN.

95 TO *10 PER ACRE!

Strong Sella! SnnCrspit RallroaS through Csgter of Kaa*. HealUir Climate. Schools Md Cbnrehe*. In tcUlgvnt Popnlatloa. HICHE8T REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands area long distance East of tbe Mississippi River. Large amount saved in travel ana transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet in English and German^

Address W. O. HtdHABT, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

QTRSYED OR STOLEN—HORSE—A bay horse about fifteen bands high Is marked on rear hip by a scar of a kick.

TtFT

Plow

aggrssrfve. Ordinary tnatasnts an woise than useless. pMSIMi^ tt migrr^^jnarretop into qakk eonaomption

IftlW.CASFS QABBOLATE tfTABKHALAUT

^•^*1 FOR CATARRH. AgTHijAr

to demonstrate the valas ing remedial agent known to Kienct. Balsams and Oo«dialst»fl VVlWUwrTlOlls the most healing and soothin —J ig

properties an so combined with™

Vine Tree Tar, that themere brs&thiiig converta them into a dense vapor. Thfs is inhaled—taken right to the diseasedparts. Ho heat, ao not water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and yon feel its healing power St OSSS Thbtiwi* is endorsed "by physicians everywhere, and highly commended t»r re—1.__ 2r uionsands, who have used it with perfect aatisfaction. VULL TBSATMBNT^^uCUinL &Cm Stilt fTtt .eat. ^atisfactioa Always Gaaraateed.' Address, OR. M. W. CASE. 938 Arch St, Pkilsdelch's Fa.

W AVOID WORTHLESS IMITATION AND BASE IM'TATORS.-^b

reward will be paid for tbe return of the horse or Information left at 026 north Fourth street. J.S.CRB1GEH.

Sh068

,.,s

and boots* and the best home-made boots and shoes, at Bogeman's, No. 118 south fourth street.

Wow hoes

and boots, and the beet home-made boots and shoes, at Boegman's, No. 118 south Fourth street.

Office of Dr M. W. CASE, 933 Aieh Street, Philad'a, Ps.

CATARRH

Terrible Disease.

Its fearfnl effects—

uitniuUou ran nine down the throat, weak eyes, deafi new, loas of voice, Io« of smell, dbgnirtingorf deformities, mad Snally consunpion. rroi

•1 first to

Ifn«g!ects4 The

Easy to sit in, pretfy fo (oofe

S/ -V..» -R»

al and cheap in price at

•f'w

an 10-j north Founh»treit. Best anc? cheapet'