Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1881 — Page 2

Tevorse

PROTECTION.

How it Has Blasted Two Great American Industries-

The Frand Exposed to Western Wool Growers and Wearers of Woolen Goods-

The Iniquity of our Present System Ventilated by Hon- David AWells.

From the Iowa State Leader.

In 1867 the wool growers and woolen manufacturers of the country, or a portion of thetn, came to the conclusion Hi at some inorc tariff would greatly increase the irrespective interests and Congress at that time being in the same way of thinking increased, at the request ol the representatiies of these two branches of domestic industry, the duties on the importation of wool and woolens to a degree unprecedented in our former tariff experience the duties on wools, other than cheap carpert wool, ranging from 87 to 110 per cent., and on woolens from 0 to 150"per cent, and upwards tin: heaviest duties being imposed on the cheapest woolens, ad anted to meet the wants of the poor, and the lightest on the more expensive fabrics demanded by the tho rich. The tariff has now been in operation for fourteen years, and the following have been its results: 1. The American wool grower has received on the average during this period a smaller price for his product than under the low tariff of 1957, when wools costing less than twenty cents per pound were admitted free of duty, and all wools costing above that paid but 24 per cent, ad valorem. In fact, for extended periods under the existing tariff, American wools have touched lower prices than have ever been experienced since the woolen manufactur of the country generally ceased to be a household industry, the wools receiving the least protection commanding the highest prices. 2. The number of sheep owned and the quantity of wool produced east of the Rocky Mountains has largely and continually diminished, the number of sheep in Iowa (a typical agricultural Ssatej, for examdle, having declinrd, according tc the State Auditor's report, from 1,354,000 in 1867 to 301,000 in 1879. 3. The business of manufactaring woolens in the United States under the existing tariff has paid a smaller percentage of profit on the capital invested than any other leading branch of domestic industry. 4. The American people, during the same period, have paid higher prices for their woolen clothing than any other Nation their compeers in wealth and civilization. 5. In place of the existing tariff rendering the country more independent of 1'oreignfNations in respect to its supply of wool and woolens (as it would conlidentally claimed it would be) the exact

has occurred the importation of

ioreign wools during the year 1880 having been in excess of 128,000,000 pounds, as compared with 24,000,000 pounds in 1868, and 48,000,000 pounds in 1878 while during the same year (1880) the United States bought of foreign countries manufactured products of wool to the

only

value

$38,618,000. On the other hand the United States sold during this same year to foreign countries, wool of domestic production to the extent of

only

171,551

pounds and manufactures of wool to the value of

$216,676! So much in the

way of introduction to the following story: In 1869, the then Special Commisionerof Revenue of the United States, in his annual report on the revenue and industry of the country, called attention to a report made to him .by reliable authority, of the sale in England of old socond hand or discarded woolen machinery for importation iuto the United States, where it was used by parties who subsequently demanded and received an increased protection on their manufactured products. On its face the statement seemed incredible that the public generally believed there must be a mistake about the matter while the Protectionists did not hesitate to characterize i« as a "free trade lie," for the promulgation of which British gold was undoubtedly paid.

The matter thcie rested, and would possibly have never again been heard of had it not been for the recent imprudence ot the United States Consul at Bradford, Englfcnd—Mr. C. O. Shepard—who in his report to the State Department under date of January 4, 1881, concerning the business of his district, (which is well known to be A great center .of English •woolen manufacture) says: "The export to the United States,of looms and other manufacturing machinery his been greater the past" year than ever before, and still continues, This export ia not altogether, I apprehend, because of the superiority of English machinery over American for the latter ran be run, I believe, at double the speed of the former, but because it is wanted as a model upon which to improve, and because it can be bought, (the second hand article) at nearly old iron price.®."

Here, then, we have an official statement concerning the influence of our existing tariff which is well worthy the serious attention of the American public. A large quantify of old and discarded woolen machinery has been bought during the year in England at the price of old toetal and sent to United States. Whit for The idea of Cuiisul Shepard that it was sent in any con-iderable quantity "as a model upon which to improve" is unreasonable for if there were, in the first place, any details in old patterns of English woolen machinery w*th which American mechanics and machine builders were not long ago fully acquainted (a supposition not probably), any information which they might desire, andjwhich was.manifestly, no secret, could be more readily and cheaply acquired through the agency and duplies tion of drawings rather than by the re peated purchase and transportation dt large masses of old metal. The old ma-? chinery was therefore bought by American woolen manufacturers and sent to the United States tor use and a promin

ent New England merchant, conversant with the domestic wool and woolen business, to whom the writer appealed for additional information, acknowledged himself conversant with the facts as aboue stated and justified the importation on the ground that such old-pattern, half worn out machinery could be used profitably in this country. We are, therefore warranted in drawing the following interesting and, from an American standpoint. discreditable picture of the woolen industries of Great Britan and the United States.

In the former country the manufacturer, being dependent upon his own resources, is obliged to protect himself natural ly, by promptly availing himself of evernew improvement and process,by discarding his old machinery as no better than old metal the moment anything supejior is offered, and by continually offering to the public the cheapest, the best and the most novel products at the lowest price. As a consequencc, he has the whole world as a customer, and in the year 1881, in addition to supplying his own market, sold to foreign countries manufaetured products to the value of $103,000,000. On the other hand, the American woolen manufacturer, restricted in his supply of raw material, and protected,by heavy duties from foreign competition, is enabled to go to Europe, purch*se old machinery which foreign manufacturers find unprofitable or unsuitable to use, bring it to this country, and soli its imperfect, be-hind-the-age products at a profit to his countrymen, who buy becausc the tariff will not permit them to supply tlrnrekes with anything better at the same price. Is it to be wondered that under such a condition of affairs the market for the products of the woolen industry of the United States in fortigu countries should have been limited in 1880 to the comparatively insignificant sum of $216,000? Is it possible, moreover, so long as this condition of things is maintained, that there can be any opportunity for increase in domestic wool growing and wool manufacturing beyond what is likely to be afforded by the increase of our population And whatever this may be, it is certain that it will not increase to a corresponding extent the opportunity for the employment of labor, for the whole tendency of the improvement in machinery and processes is to largely increase the quantity of manufactured products without increasing the requirements (or manual labor. And yet wo are continually told that it is only through the continued maintenance of our present^high tariff that the country can attain to a high industrial development. Yours,

DAVID A. WELLS.

all

Fortune Throws her Clances Around.

The widespread popularity of the old established Louisiana State Lottery is easily attested by the great diversity ot residence of its lortunate winners at the 136lli Grand Drawing on Sept. 13th last, when the principal winners turned up for their money from Memphis, Tenn., Indian Bay, Ark., Yincennes, Ind., Albany, N. "i., t'ullman, Ala, Brooklny, N Y., Warsaw, lud., and many thousands of other places all over the "world. The next drawing (the 138th) will take plase on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, and auy one writing to M. A. Dauphin, New Orlerns, La., will quickly learn all about it.

A young lady with a big volume of household recipes is anxious to knowihe ingredients for (making a sacraflcc.— Philadelphia Times. A"NO. 4 loot and a No. 3 shoe are all the ingredien necessary. By putting the shoe on. the foot will make a sacrifice ot comfort.—Norristown Herald.

AS THOUSANDS DO TESTIFY•

So does Thomas Roberts, Wholesale Grocer, Philadelphia, who lays* "BURNETT'S COCOAINK allay 8 all irritation of the scalp, and will most effectually remove dandruff and prevent the hair from falling out."

Burnett's Flavoring Extracts.—The superiority of ihe extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength They are warranted free from tho poisonous oil* and acids which enter into the composition of many factitious ruit flavors.

The newest agony: A very new agony and but little in use as yet, is or the young lady of your heart to invite you to] attend the theater at her expense. This signifiei: "I'd go ottener if you were as generous as I.' This is a cut direct of the intense order, but it has the charm of novelry.— New Haven Register.

On AS. EAYRE HINKLE, Jersey City Heights, N. J., reports that his eon, a lad of twelve years, was completely cured of a terrible case of Ecsema by the Cuticura Remedies. From his head to his teet was one mass of scabs.

HON. WM. TAYLOR, Boston, is well again. Completely cured of a scrofulous humor which poisoned his blood, cov ering his face and head with sores, by Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally.

George Schmidt was playing cards with the Widow Smith in Cleveland. Gazing with a sudden assumption ot amasement and delight at a particular card, he declared that he saw in it the fact that $75,000 was buried in the back yard. Then he pretended to selfishly regret that he had imparted tlie secret to the widow, which made her eager to share in the treasure, and enabled him to get $100 from her for the cost of the proposed digging. This was merely a preliminary experiment by Schmidt. A few days later |he swindled the gWidow Kneiss out of $600 in the same manner.

Tree! Cards! Free!

We will send free by mail a sample set ofqur German, French, English and American fancy cards, with a price list of over a hundred difFexent designes, on receipt of a stamp for postage. They are not advertising cards, but large, fine picture chromo "cards, on gold, silver and tinted grounds, forming the finest cellec Hon in the world. We will also enclose a confidential price list of our large asd small chromos. Address F. Gleasou & Co.,46 Summer street, Boston, Mass.

ATTKKD the Commercial College night

...srf

*1 .* *$&> Sis•••

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

CHARACTERISTICS OF DREAMS.

[From IUuiions, by James Sully

I will give a simple illustration of this lyrical type of dream. A little girl of about four years and three-quarters went with her parents to Switzerland. On her way she was taken to the cathedral of Strasburg, and saw the celebrated clock strike, and the figures of the apostles, etc. In Switzerland she stayed at Gimmelwald, near Murren, opposite a fine mass of snowy mountains.

One morning she told her father she had had "such a lovely dream." She fancied she waa on the snow-peaks with her nurse, and walked on to the sky. There came out of the sky "such beautiful things," just like the figures of the clock. This vision of celestial things was clearly due to the fact that both the clock and the snow-peaks touching the blue sky had powerfully excited her imagination, filling her with much the same kind of emoti n, namely, wonder, admiratiou, and Ion.lag to reach an inaccessible height.

Our feelings commonly have a gradual rise and fall, and the organic sensations which so often constitute the emotional basis of our lyrical dreams generally have stages of increasing intensity. Moreover, such a persistent ground feeling becomes reinforced by the images which it sustains in consciousness. Hence, a certain crescendo character in our emotional dreams, or a gradual rise to some culminating point or climax. This phase of dream can bo illustrated from the experience of the same little girl.

When just five years old she was staying at Hampstead, near a church whiclj struck the hours somewhat loudly. One morning she related the following dream to her father: (I use her own language.) The biggest bells in the world were ring, ing when this was over the earth and houses began to tumble to pieces all the seas, rivers and ponds flowed together) and covered all the land with black water, as deep as in the sea where the ships saiV people were drowned she herself flew above the water, rising and falling, fear. Ing to fall in she then saw her mamma drowned, and at last ilew home to tel] her papa. The gradual increase of alarm and distress expressed in this dream, having its probable cause in the cumulative effect of the disturbing sound of the church bells, must be patent to all.

The following rather comical dream illustrates quite as clearly the growth of a feeling of irritation and vexation, probably connected with the development of some slightly discomposing organic sensation.

I dreamed that I was unexpectedly called on to lecture to a class of young women on Herder. I began hesitatingly, with some vague generalities about the Augustan age of German literature, referring to the "three well-known names of Lessing, Schiller, and Goethe. Immediately my sister, who suddenly appeared in the class, took me up, and. said she thought there was a fourth distinguished name belonging to this period. I was annoyed at the interruption, but said, with a feeling of triumph, "I suppose you mean Wieland?" and then appealed to the class whether there were not twenty persons who knew the names I had mentioned to one who knew Wieland's name. Then the class became generally disorderly. My feeling of embarrassment gained in depth. Finally, as a climax, several quite young girls, about ten years and

leBS,

It was worth noting, perhaps, that in this evolution of feeling in dreaming the quality of emotion may vary within certain limits.. One shade of feeling may be followed by another and kindred shade, so that the whole dream still pre.serves a degree, "though a less obvious degree, of emotional unity. Thus, for example, a lady friend of mine oncq dreamed that she was in church, listening to a well-known novelist, of the more earnest sort, preaching. A wounded soldier was brought in to be shot, because he was mortally wounded, and had distinguished himself by his bravery. He was then shot, but not killed, and rolling over in agony, exclaimed "How long?" The development of an extreme emotion of horror out of the vague feeling of awe which is associated with a church gives a curious interest to this dream.

Dying With Hla Charge.[New York Sun.] A gentleman just returned from Canada tells Che following story: "A day or so ago the engineer of a train near Montreal saw a large dog on the track, barking furiously. The engineer whistled, but the dog paid no attention to the noise, and refused to stir. The dog was run over and killed. The engineer observed that the animal crouched close to the ground as he was struck by the cowcatcher. A minute later the fireman saw a bit of white muslin fluttering on the locomotive, and he stopped the engine. On going back to where the dog was killed, it was discovered that not only the dog, but a little child, had been killed. It was then seen that the dog had been standing guard over the child, and had barked to attract the attention of the engineer. The faithful animal had sacrificed his life ruther than desert his charge The child had wandered away from the neighboring house, followed bv the dog, and it is supposed that the child lay down and went to sleep oo the track."

England gave the United States hei pesky sparrows. We have only got half even by presenting her with trichinae and potato bugs.—[Ex.

The Slave Trade Prospers. The slave trade is as1 prosperous as ever in northern Africa. From 50,000 to 60,000 negroes are brought every year to the Egyptian porta and there re-ship-ped.

STUDYING WASPS.

Jimmy Brown Gires His Expert* ence. „.™ [Harper'* Young People.) &

We had a lecture the other day, because our people wanted to get even with the people of the next town, who had a returned missionary with a whole lot of idols the week before. The lecture was all about wasps and beetles and such, and the lecturer had a magic lantern and a microscope, and everything that was adapted to improve and vitrify the infant mind, as our minister said when he introduced him. I believe the lecturer was a wicked, bad man, who came to our place on purpose to get me into trouble. Else why did he urge the boys to study wasps, and tell us how to collect wasps' nests without getting stung? The grown-up people thought it was all right, however, and Mr. Travers said to me, "Listen to what the gentleman says, Jimmy, and improve your mind with wasps."

Well, I thought I would do as I waa told, especially as I knew of a tremendous big wasps' nest under the eaves of our barn. I got a ladder and a lantern the very night after the lecture, and prepared to study wasps. The lecturer said that the way to do was to wait till the wasps go to bed, and then to creep up to their nest with a piece of thin paper all covered with wet mucilage, and to clap it right over the door of the nest. Of course the wasps can't get out when they wake up in the morning, and you can take the nest and hang it up in your room and after two or three days, when you open the nest and let the wasps out, and feed them with powdered sugar, they'll be so tame and grateful tnat

they'll never think of stinging you, and Fou can study them all day long and earn lots of useful lessons. Now is it probable that any real good man would put up a boy to any such nonsense as this? It's my belief that the lecturer was hired by somebody to come and entice all our boys to get themselves stung.

As I was saying, I got a ladder and a lantern, and a piece of paper covered with mucilage, and after aark I climbed up to the wasps' nest, and stopped up the door, and then brought tne nest down in my hand. I was going to carry it up to my room, but just then mother called me so I put the nest under the seat of our carriage, and went into the house, where I was put to bed for having taken the lantern out to the barn ana the next morning I forgot all about the nest.

I forgot it because I was invited to go on a picnic with Mr. Travers and my sister Sue and a whole lot of people, and any fellow would have forgot it if he had been in my place. Mr. Travers borrowed father's carriage, and he and Sue were to sit on the back seat, and Mr. Traver's aunt, who is pretty old and cross, was to sit on the front seat with Dr. Jones, the new minister, and I was to sit with the driver. We all started about nine o'clock, and a big basket of rovisions was crowded into the carriaga tween everybody's feet.

came ana joined jthe

class. The dream broke off abruptly as I was in the act of taking these children to the wife of an old college tutor, to protest against their admission.

We hadn't gone mornamile when Mr. Travers cries out "My good gracious! Sue, I've run an awful pin into my leg. Why oan't you girls be -more careful about pins? Sue replied that she hadn't any pins where they could run into anybody, and was going to say something more, when she .screamed as if she was killed^ and began to jump up and down and shake herself. Just then Dr. Jones jumped about two feet straight into the air, and said, "Oh my!" and Miss Travers took to screaming, "Fire! murder! help!" and slapping herself in away that was quite awful. 1 began to think they were all going crazy, when all of a sudden I remembered the wasps' nest.

Somehow the wasps had got out of the nest, and were exploring all over the carriage. The driver Btopped the horses to see what was the matter, and turned pale with fright when he saw Dr. Jones catch the basket of provisions and throw it out of the carriage, and then jump straight into it. Then Mr. Travers ana his aunt and Sue all came flying out together, and were all mixed up with Dr. Jones and the provisions on the side of the road. They didn't stop long, however, for the wasps were looking for them so they got up and rushed for the river, and went into it as if they were going to drown themselves—only it wasrr I more than two feet deep.

George—he's the driver—was beginning to ask, "Is thisyer some swimmin' match that's goin' on!" when a wasp hit him on the neck, and another hit me on the cheek. We left that carriage in a hurry, and I never stopped till I got to my room and rolled myself np in the bedclothes. All the wasps followed me, so that Mr. Travers and Sue and the rest of them were left in peace, and might have gone to the picnic, only they felt as if they must come home for arnica, and, besides, the horses had run away, though they were caught afterward, and didn*t break anything.

This was all because that lecturer advised me to study wasps. I followed his directions, ana it "wasn't my fault that the wasps began to study Mr. Travers and his aunt, and Sue and Dr. Jones, and me and George. But father, when he was told about it, said that my "conduct was such," and the only thing that saved me was that my legs were stung all over, and father said he didn't have the heart to do any more to them with a switch.

It is said that kerosene will remove stains from furniture. It has also been known to remove the furniture, stains and all, with the stove and a red-headed servant girl thrown in ofttimea.

An Albany woman woke her husband during a storm the other night and said: "I do wish you would stop snoring, for I want to hear it thunder.

people

only had the optical power

for which Burns Oh'd, many a pompous strut would be toned down to an unmistakable sneak.—[Indianapolis Herald.

The Sugar Questioa to California. When our reciprocity treaty with the Sandwich islands was made, several .years ago?the avowed object was to encourage the cultivation of sugar, coffee and rice in the islands, and supply the Pacific states with sugar at a reasonable price. The dhief sugar-producing countries are on this side of the continent, and the people of the Pacific coast have complained that the freight on it to Califoi nia doubled its eost It seems, however, that the admission of Sandwich Islands sugar free of duty into the Pacific states has not had the effect of cheapening on the contrary, the article is higher than it was before the treaty, and the Califor nia papers are admitting that the treaty is a failure except to those who enjoy a monopoly of the sugar estates in the islands. The monopolists put up the price of sugar by an amount exactl equal to the former duty, and now ai though Sandwich Islands sugar is admitted to the Pacific siates free of duty, it is sold higher than imported sugar paying a duty of two to three cents, sells for in New York. The result is due to special causes—toe California papers lay to a combinatiaa between the sugar monopolists and the Central Pacific Railway company whereby the shipment of sugar from New York or New Orleans is prevented for the benefit ©f both monopolies. It is asserted that the treaty has had the additional effect of introducing a virtual slavery on the Sandwich Islands sugar estates, the laborers being imported from Europe and China, and held in a degraded condition to hard, servile work till their contracts are fulfilled. It is estimated that the profits of the monopoly built up by the treaty amount to over |2,000.000 a year, and this at the cost of the people of the Pacific coast and the serious injur] of the fruit-canning business, one of the most important interests in California.

If this is a fair statement of the working of the reciprocity treaty, it ought to be abrogated at once. kx si

CATARRHAL POISON.

Catarrh poisons the mucous membrane, poisons the blood and vital fluids, poisons the lungs, liver and kidneys. From a simple cold to the rotting, sloughing and death of the senses of smell, taste and hearing, Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh is supreme. Complete treatment $1.

Its Action is Sure and Safe.

The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put in the latter way ior the especial con venience of those who cannot readily prepare it. It will be found very concentrated and will act with equal efficiency in either case. Be sure and read the new advertisement for particulars.—South and West.

TERRE HAUTE

Marriage Benefit

ASSOCIATION.

The object of the association shall be to encourage matrimony and give financial aid to men and women at the commenceme at of married life. To secure this end it shall be the purpose of this association to encourage small coutrlbutlous to acommon endowment fund, for the mutual assistance of those who contribute to said fund, and from the amount so accumulated in this way, to give at marriage to those so contributing tneir pro rata share of such fund.

The business affairs of the association shall be managed by aBoard of Directors, chosen by those who hold certificates of snares representing the corporate property of this association. The association was duly organized nnder the laws of the State of Indiana, on the 21st day of October 1881, and its articles of association are filed in the office of the Recorder of Vigo County, and with the Secretary of State. The treasurer and secretary of this association have given bonds In sums of ten and five thousand dollars respectively for the faithful performance of their duties. Any unmarried person male or female, may secure to themselves a certificate ef membership by filing an application In compliance therewith, and paring a membership fee.

The practical operations of the association are plain, the management most economical, and tor a small investment, sure and large returns may be secured.

OFFICERS:

M. S. DURHAM, President. JOHN F. GULICK, Vice President. DICK T. MORGAN, Secretary. WILSON NAYLOR, Treasurer. ^JAHES N. SHOCKNBY, General Agent.

SBSST,

(General Managm.

SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

Send for circulars {explaiming workings of association. [Live agents wanted everywhere.

No. 521 Ohio Street,

t-« '#!-1 I

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A.E.BURKHARDT&CO

MANUFACTURERS OF THE

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Scrofulous, Itching and Scaly Humors of the Skin. Scalp and Blood Cured.

IPIRACULOUSCURE. I will now state that I made a miraculous cure of ene of the worst cases of skin disease known. The patient is a nan forty years old: had suffered fifteen years. His eyes, icalp, and nearly his whole body presented a frightful appearance. Had had the attention of twelve different physicians, who prescribed the best remedies known to tne profession, such as iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate, sarsaparrllla, etc. Had

aid 1500 for medical treatment with bnt 111relief. I prevailed upon him to ase the Catlcura Resolvent Internally, and the Cuticura and Cntlcnra Soap externally. He did so, and was completely cured. The skin oa his head, face, and many other parts of his body, which presented a most loathsome appearance, ia now as soft und smooth as an infant's, with no scar or trace of the disease left behind. He has now been cured twelve months. Reported by

Sanford's Radical Cure,

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Complete Treatment for $ 1.00. Clear head and voice, easy breathing sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear ing, no cougn, no choking, no distress These happy conditions are Drought about in the severest cases of Catarrh by the most agreeable, eoonoraical, speedy, safe and never failing specific, Sanford's Radical Cure. Complete and Infallible treatment,

consisting of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler! all wrapped in one packaos with treatise and directions and sold by aJl druggists for $1. Ask for Sanfnrds Radical Cure.

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Barn a granerles and houses often cleared In in a single night. Best and cheapest vermin killer In the world. No failure in 80 years. Every box warranted. Sold by all grocers and drugglsls. Ask for PAHSON'S. Mailed for 25c by WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass

Incorporated In 1808 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital fit 11.000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $420,uOO has since been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. r--its'Grand Single Number Draw* ings will take place monthly.

100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZEH. 1 Capital Prise W0,00 1 Capital Prise 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,008 2 Prizes of $2,500 6,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,WO 20 Prizes of 600. 10,000 00 Prizes of 100

'200 Prizes of 50

J"*- ""f 11

Notice to the Public.'

The Public are hereby cautioned afainst sending any Money or OrerstolfCRESdeCO., 83 Nassau St., New York City, at auihorixea by tht

State Lottery Company, and are ffrandnlent IT

'1 •5

F. H. BROWN, ESX., Barnell, 8. C.

SCROFULA SORE. Rev. Dr. is detaUing his experience with the Cuticura remedies, said that through Divine providence one of his parlshoners was enred of a scrofulous no re, which wassiowly draining away his life, br the Cuticura Resolvent Internally and Cuticura and Cntlcura Soap externally. The poison that had fed the disease was completely driven out.

ECZEMA.

and annoyance. I tried various remedies with no good results, until 1 used the Cuticura Resolvent Internally aud Cuticura Cuticura Soap externally, which entirely cured'me so that my skin is as smooth ana natural as ever. LK.N. M. FAKULKT, til South St., Baltimore.

CUTICURA. The Cuticura treatment, for the euro of skin, scalp aud blood dUeases, consists in the Internal use of Cuticura resolvent, the new blood purifier, ana the external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures.

lit

'"t\I7\

Sixteen months sfneo an eruption broke out on my leg and both feet, which turned out to be Eczema, aud caused me great pain

Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50c large boxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Roap, 25c. Cuticura .Shaving Soap. 15c. Hold by all druggists. Depot, WEEK8&POTTER, Boston, Mass. it

|cATARRH ,!

RATS, MICE, a he W a bugs ana red and black ants eat ravenously PARSON'S EX E IN A O and die. No fear of bad smells.

A S E N ID O O N IT O xx WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION CLASS AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1881 138th Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Company.

•w 1

c»

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never scale* or postpones,

Look at the following Distribution:

_r,

CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.

10,000

10,e»

800 Prizes ef 20 10,000 1000 Prises of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRICES. 9 Approximation Prizes of |300 2,700 200 L800 ... 1 0 0 900

186? Prises, amounting to 9UM* Responsible corresponding agents wanted tall points, to whom liberal compensation 111 be paid. iv

For further information, write clearly, giving fall address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail, addressed only to 11. A. DAUPHIN,

New Orleans, La.,

or n. A. DAUPMIW, at Ifa. 813 Braadway, If«w Vpiv. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawing* ant under the supervision and managemenlof GENERALS &. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBALA.EARLY.

representing themsekes at its Agenta.

Them have no authority from this Company to gelt tn tickets, and are not its agents for any M.A.DAUPHIN.

Pres. Louisiana Stale Lottery Co.

New Orleans, La.. July 4,1881.

OPERA HOUSE BOOK-STORE

E. L. GODECKE,

(SUCCESSOR TO A. H. DOOLKTX DEALER IK

Botii, SCtiioiurr, Vm, Pietun. hw udXraliisB

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