Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1883 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.42 MB)

Back to issue view

1/J sssr

Stf'*

&,X

-1

fi-.f

-V' JLAA

1 3

rfJ a

& 1 H,' ',',?

X* •l •5

%*y

"+}$*•

iSifif&tx

',"

New Life

bf H^Ugffl^OWK'S UTTERS. FO

the

and

*JVT

fk.

strengthens and"?

thS systemj in the ranches the blood

conquers disease in the Summer it gives tone to the

UdprqMnWigegtiveorgaBS l|

in Ike J^aU it enables the system to stand the shock Trt sudden thanges, no bay can^disease be

stirely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition.

And

«a *1

DISEASE CURED

Without Itlediclne

A Valuable Discovery for supplying |Mag nefcism to the Human System. Electricity and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the Siek.

THE MAGXETIOir APPLIANCE GO'S

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

FOR MEN 18

Woiwontp/I tfl Pnrp°r

ftlFhn

,' W, V^i,

-4

..BROWN'S

:., IRON BITTERS

ensures per-

,'yfect health through the? ^changing seasons, it disarms the daitger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Dis?c«ease, &e.

H. S. Berlin, Esq.,

^T-n

:,vvi88i

of the

well-known firm of H. S. '^Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le V/'Droit Building, Washington, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,

:'r-%

*r" 5 "3 Gentlemen I take pleasn, ,vt are in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma- -_ jn ^laria and nervous troubles, ^caused by overwork, with s?f«'„ lWf

Beware of imitations. Ask for

BROWN'S IRON BIT

TERS, and insist on having it Don't be imposed on with something recommended as "just as goody The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, ,I\Jd..,

fewwr ~v &

monfiy

refunded,

Walldlllull lU uulutlie following diseases without medicine —Pain IN the back, hips, bead or limbs, :nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal emissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, Erysipelas, indigestion, bernta or rupture, catarrh, plies, epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc

When any debility of the GENERATIVE ORGANS occurs, Cost Vitality, Lack of Nerve force and Vigor, Wastiug Weakness and all those diseases of a persohtil nature, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the parts must restore them to a healthy action There is no mistake about this anpliance.

oHipo if you are nfflictea with illu LalllUO' Lame Back. Weakness the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Leu•orrhoea, Chronic Inflamation' and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregmlar Menstruation, Barrenness and changa «M Life, this is the Best Appliance and Cur-

9 five A

gent known.

For ali forms of Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed by anything before invented, tooth as a curative agent and as a source of power and vltalizatlon.

Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, •10, sent by express 0. O. D., and examinatid allowed, or by mail on receipt of price In ordering send measure of waist, ana size of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent In letter at our risk.

The Magneton Garments are adapted to ill ages, are worn over the under clothing, inot next to the body like the many Qalvanle and Electric Humougs advertised BO extensively), and

should be taken off at night.

They hold their power forever, and are worn at all seasons of the year. „, Send stamp for the "New Departure In

Medical treatment Without Medicine," •lth thousands of testimonials. ?HK MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO., 218 Slaie Street, Chicago, 111. tm Note.—Send pne dollar in postage stamps or currency I In letter at our risk] with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our agnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the viower residing our othet Magnetic Ap11 canoes. Positively no cold feet when tAey are worn, er monev refunded.

REARLINC

THE BESZ THING KNOWN JJ .FOB

KVashingand Bleaching

la Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. 7AVKS IABOR. TOTS and SOAP AM A 2 U«qi.Y, ud

gives universal satisfaction. N.

aunily, nch or poor, should be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARK of imitation yell desUmMl to mislead. PKAKLIXK is th JW'i SATE labor-saving compound, and &1 "VI bears the above symbol, and namo of 4AM£S PYJ *. NFW TOU'r

S500 REWARD!

*bore reward for any of Lirtr CorepUSnl' Skk Headadi*, IndlgNtkm, CoaUipMioa or Coftirtona. »c*a»otcarc with West's Vcgmblt Ijrtr i-illj, vbea th* dir»eitrfaly ctnaplM with. Thty u« jmi*ly vmrlablt. asd «•«-tttU&ctioo. SngwCwUd. Lir*. boit^rcm•ia* 30 pal., euH, For nU by aU drugjbu. Bmnol ad ImttaUant. Th« gtnuta* auimtectaicd only by

185

W-

St, Chic**?

total jMckagt Mat by m*il pnpaid on nceipt of S cut UkbZ Address

C. F. ZIMMERMAN, Drugsnst Sole agent.

Corner Thirteenth aml.Matn streets. •Tcrre Hauut

iSS

TilE

GEN. SHERMAN.

He Retires From the Command of the Army To-day.

TTifri

Saccf^d By d«eral Phil. Sheridan.

The Ceremony Attending the Transfer Together With the Letters and Order* and a Sketch of Sherman's Life.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The formal transfer of the eomnsand of the army from General Sherman to LieutennntGeneral Sheridan took place at noon today at the headquarters of the array, in the war department bailding. General Sheridan spent tbe forenoon in makiDg himself acquainted with the business of the office. General Sherman and metn bers of his staff rendered him every assistance. Shortly before 12 o'clock the two highest officers of tbe army called en the Secretary of War—General Sherman to take official leave and General Sheridan to report for duty. The transfer was accomplished quietly and with* out any ceremony whatever, beyond the issuance of the following general order notifying tbe army of the change of commanders: •#4 HKADQUARTERS AEMY.I

WASHINGTGN. fcov. 1.

General Order No. 77.] By and with the consent of the President, as contained in General Order No. 71, of October 16,1883, the undersigned relinquishes the command of the army of the United States. In tfius severing •the relations which have hitherto existed between us he thanks all tbe officers and men for their .fidelity to the high trust imposed'on them during his official life, and will, in his retirement, watch with parental solicitude their progress upward in the noble profession to which they have devoted their lives. (Signed) W. T. SHKRMAN.

General.

4^ (OfficialR. C. DRUM, v-v Adjutant-General. ¥f*i 'A* ... HRADQUARTKRS ARMY,)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.

General Order No. 78.] in obedience to orders of tbe President, promulgated in General Order No. 71, October i.S, 1883, from these headquarters, the undersigned' hereby assumes command oi the army of tbe United States. The following named officers compose the personal staff of the Lieutenant-General: Major Michael V. Sheridan, Assistant Adjutant-General, Military Secretary Captain William J. Volkmar, Fifth Cavalry, Aidt-de-Camp: Captain James F. Gregory, Corps of Engineers, Aide-de-Camp.

I- (Signed) P. H. SHKRIDAX, Lieutenant-General. 1( Official) B.C. DRUM,

Adjutant-General.

These orders were the last and first official acts respectively of the outgoing and incoming •ommanders. The two officers remained in conversation some time after the change occurred.

General Sheridan received congratulations from prominent' gentlemen all over the country.

LETTERS OF GBEATXEff. Interesting Correspondence Incident lito Qsn. Sherman's Retirement-

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.—The correspondence incident on the retirement Of Gen. Sherman from the active command of the army is as follows:

WASHINGTON, D. C., "Oct. 8, 1S8S.— HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE UNITEDSTATES—Hon.RobertT.Lineoln, Secretary of War—SIR: By act of congress approved July 15, 18S2, all army officers are retired on reacmug the ace of 64 years. If living I will attain tblic sge on the 8tb of February, 1884, but as tbat period of the year is not suited to the changes necfessarv on my retirement, have long contemplated anticipating the event by some months, to enable tbe

Siiti

president to make these changes at a tjv'e fjc.t'i n'fil'v- 'SS!

more convenient season of the year, and tne lacts.nuiv. also to enable my successor to be in office before tbe assembling of tbe next congress. I therefore request authoritv to turn over tbe command ot the array to Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan on tbe 1st of November. 18§3, and that 1 be ordered to my home at St. Louis, tbers to await the date of my legal retirement, and iaasmuch as I will have (or along time much correspoudence about war and official business, 1 also ask the tavor to have with me tor the time my two personal aides-de-camp. Cols. John E. Tourtelotte and John M. Bacon. The others of my personal staff—Cols. M. Poe and J. C. Tidbali— have already been assigned to appropriate duties in their own branches oi.tbe military service. All should retain their rank and pay as aide-de-camp until Feb. 8,18S4. By or before tbe 1st of November, I can complete all official reports and I belieVe I can surrender my command to my successor in good shape and condition, well provided in all respects, and distributed for the best in

Sfesf! an

terests of the country. I am grateful that my physical and mental strength remain unimpaired by years, and am thankful for tbe liberal provisions made by congress for my declining year*, wbicb will enable me to respond promptly to any oall tbe president mav make for my military service or judgment as long as I live.

I have tbe honor to be your obedient servant. (Signed.) W.T. Sherman,General.

SECBETARY LINCOLN'S REPLY". WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct, 10, 1883.— WAR DEPARTMENT.—Gen. W. T. Sherman, Washington. D. C.—GENERAL: I hive submitted to the president your letter ot the"1!lh*iis8t:, requesting that you be relieved from tbe command of the army on Nov. 1 next, as a more convenient time for ihakiug the changes in the military compaands which must follow your retirement from active service than would be the date of your retirement under law-. As signifying his approval of your request, t»»e president directs me to express to you his earnest hope tbat there may be given to you yet many years of health and happiness in wbicb to enjoy the gratitude of your fel-low-citizens, and all oarned by your most distinguished public services. It will give me great pleasure to comply with your wishes respecting your aids-de-camp, and the necessary orders will te duly issued. I have the honor to be, general, your most obedient servant. (Signed) ROBERTT.LINCOLN,

John S. Williams Assaulted by DeWitt Wallace. .Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 31.—Captain W. DeWitt Wallace this morning in the rotunda of the Lahr House, made a sudden and violent attack on John S. Williams, of the Sunday Times, striking bim over tbe bead with a cane and falling bim to the floor. Friends interfered, and Williams stepped into.the elevator and was making tbe ascent when Wallace broke away and rushed to the elevator. He broke a large glass with bis fist and tried to get inside. T^e Hotel clerk pulled him away, otherwise he would have been crushed to death. Wallace claimed that Williams connected his wife's name with tbe murderer Neliinu in the following laraerjjh in last Sunday's Times: "I wonder if Nellinir will not endeavor to prove an alibi, lie can lirid lots of swearers in town to help bihi out. Let bim examine the record ot tbe GougarMandler trial for their names."

The attack bas created a sensational stir ia all circles asd is generally condemned, and it is feared it may reopen the Gougar-Mandler nastiness in a new direction.

A Specific for Change of Life We are in receipt of a letter from J. T. Hainhy, Esq., of Floral, Ark., in which the writer says: Samaritan Nervine euros lem »Ie decline, and during the

TEKitE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Secretary ot War.

GEN. W. T. SHERMAN.

His Birlh and Early Education—His ... ,Military Career. General William Tecumseh Sherman is a native of Ohio state. He was born at Lancaster on the eighth of Febuary 1820. He was graduated at WeBt Point in his twenty-lirst year, and saw military service in Florida and the war with Mexico and elsewhere, before resigning his commission in the year 1853. Upon bis retirement from the army he began business in San Franciscc, as a banker, and continued this vocation four veart' including a residence in New York City. From 1857 to 1859 he practiced law in Leavenworth, Kansas. During the succeeding time up to the secession of the state from the Union, be acted as superintendent of tbe Louisiana Military Academy. His resignation took place in January, 1861, and was almost immediately followed by his return to the army.

The cival war gave Sherman the opportunity of distinguished service, and placed him in the first rank of living generals. His first commission was tliat of colonel of a regiment of infantry. At tae first battle of Bull Ruu be commanded'a brigade of volunteers, and was made bri'gadier-geaeral of volunteers. After serving a short time in the camp of instruction at St. Louis, be took part in tbe campaign conducted in the States ot Tennessee and Mississippi, duringwhich be was promote'! to the rank of brigadier general in tbe regular army. In October, 1863, he succeeded General Grant as commander of tbe array department of tbe Tennessee. When, in March, 1864, General Grant was made lieutenant-gen-eral and commander of the Union forces, Sherman succeeded him as commandei of tbe military division of the Mississippi. This included the entire South-west, aud his appointment gave him the command of more than a hundred thousand effective troops with whom to operate against General J. E. Johnst in. He began tbe invasion of Georgia on the second ot May, 1864, making his advance movement at the same time tbat of General Grant in tbe east. His forces were superior in number to those of the Confederate general, who, however, siubbornle contested the advance at every possible point. There was much bard lighting between the two armies, and it was not until September 2, that Atlanta was captured by Major-General Sherman. He was promoted to be lieutenant-sen-eral when, in July, 1866, Grant had been made general of the army. His command continued as before. Sherman succeeded Grant as general of the army in 31arcb, 186!). after the election of tbe lirst-nameu to the presidency. General Sherman has contributed to the history of the United States by the publication of bis memoire, in 1875.

:?ll?Kes-

Gresham Should go Ahead'caso Tribune: The thousands and evt-ij usil!ious oi dollars which may be saved to the poor ieople of this country by excluding tire lotteries from a use of the mails, wiii diminish pauperism and suffering.

A Porke-Pie Club.

Chicago News: St. LoHis is dreadfully jealous because Chicago has a society called the Cesky Rimsko Kalvilcky Podporn jici Spolek Svatiho pri Osaae Svatiho Prokopa.

Vain Hope.

New Orleans Picayune: Speaking, of, the weather, a Cincinnati paper says: "Sunshine succeeds slush." How nice it would be if such were the case in Cincinnati paper?. mm

st J-

TEE YICM

Is Ida Nicholas the Victim of the St Mary's Tragedy?

the case

of the murdered woman whose body was found across the river and they have all the while followed a strong clae in the hope of ferreting out the guilty monster who committed the crime. When they first obtained possession ot the clue (the word ia italicized for the reason that it has been the only one tbat amounted to anything, notwithstanding that many others have been given publicity) the police requested the reporters on the different newspapers ot this city, with whom they are thrown in contact a great deal, to say nothing about it through (he papers as it might work harm to the successful unraveling of the mystery. This the GAZKTTE representative cheerfully acceded to, as Chief Fasig and Detectives Yandever and Dwyer can tell for themselves, and since tl»e body was fir3t discovered there has not a line been printed in the GAZETTE on the subject without the officials being aware first of the tact that it was to be printed. It was regarded as a matterin which the whole community was interested and as one of those cases where newspapers and police, both in their way great detective powers, should work in harmony and for the common good, and uot in discord.

The officers who have been working up the case, and who, it must be said, have already spent out of their own pockets the sum of $60 or 70 in trips to little towns about Terre Haute in the hope of making some discovery, certainly were entitled to such consideration and probably would have received it hadn't Providence, in his wise or unwise dittribution ot genius, it is difficult to determine which of the two exactly tits this case, placed here and there eo many other detectives, amateur it is true, yet energetic, prone to drop everything into the public's ear btfore it bad fully settled into tueirs, like a cat does when it gets holdjof something too hot to handle, and awfully jealous ot their reputations as "detective^" and "clue hunters." .THE CLUE.

The clue which tbe police have been following is simply this: Last November, this month a year ago, a woman named Ida Nicholas, who was living at the time with Judson Hudson, about six miles west of the city, disappeared. It was understood at the time tbdt she was coming to this city to get married to a man named Isaac Coleman, who accompanied her on the journey. She has not been heard of since, and neither has Ooleman, though they were to have come back. There was no license issued, as tbe records show. The 6kirt found with the remains across the river was identified by the mother of Ida Nicholas as the one worn by her and the pink dress as like tbe one she wore. The questions, however, as to the age and teeth are somewhat muddled, her father and mother neitht being able to state definitely how old she was and telling contradictory stories as to the teeth some say she wore false teeth and others that she did not. Now as to the motives' of the crime: The girl was plaintiff in a bastardy suit a short while before the time she disappeared. Robert Mickelberry, son of old man Mickelberry, not unknown to fame, was the defendant. He also lives across the river. The case was entered in 'Squire Lockman's court it was sent on a change ot venue to Lost Creek township, and a default afterward entered in the court here. There are circumstances, it is claimed, jroing to show that young Mickelberry paid Coleman fGOO to make away with the woman. Tbe insane asylum at Indianapolis has been searched in'the hope of finding her ther«j bat she is not. Nobody has seen her siuce she set out on the trip to this city with Coleman. This fellow had only been over there three or four weeks at that and was gating out timber. Coleman is the name he went by over there. He told some persons he "was from Sullivan county! others that he came from Green county and more that he was from Greenville, this state. The officers have made personal inquiries in all of those places and nothing of him could be learned. 1

And the mystery is htill a mystery.

The Christian Ladies.

Dstroit Post and Tribune: The Cbrir1ianladies of Newberry hung A. B. Johnson in effigy at the church at that place on Sunday recently.

Or a Red Rag on a Bull. Galveston News: France has the same effect on a European monarch that Ben Butler has oo a Massachusetts Republican

Abusing The Judge.

Cincinnati Inquirer: The St. Louis Judge who decided that poker is a felony must have bet on a bob tail flash.

Waxes Fat on Foals.

Wilmington Every Evening: The boss is the creation of political indifference and ignorance.

Wm. Noll, No. 667 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O., says. Having used Dr. D. D. Kremien's Augsbure Breast Tea, with good results, and I want to extend it to others. I would not be without it. GLLICK & Co.j Agents.

SliliS!

ORGANIZED CHARITY,

Annual Meeting ef the Society for Organizing Charity-

'ijti

•v '&•

If She is Hot, Where Is She and Isaac Coleman?

How the Police Have Been Assisted in the Case by -'Amateur" Detectives-

From Friday's Daily.

As has been well known for some time past, the police and detectives ot this city have been mutually working

[The

GASBTTE

of Thursday contained

the monthly report of tbe Society for Organizing Charity. The following annual report was prepared for yesterday but was crowded out.]

The annual meeting of the Society for Organlsfng Charity was held in the Sfcnday school room of tbe Congregational church Thursda evening. A report of the work of the society for tbe year ending November 1st, 1888, is here given. Therv were two hundred and dfty-six applications fer aid made to the society which were disposed of as follows 3 5

Ladies Aid Society... 37

u-i private resources 12 St. Anthony's Hospital .. 4 School Trustees 12

The Society 6 ». Friendly Inn 1 Employment 37

Mayor from Flood Funds 6

County Commissioners .. 4 A home being found. 1

Sent to County Asylum 4 other dietriots.. .. -A ?.• 1

Reform School 1

Deferred for further investigation 0 Not requiring relief 59 'k but work 18 Uadessrving .. ........ 21 False address 1

Total *.A. 256 Of this number there are. now: Self-supporting TO Lett the city ..... 67 At Reformatory ....... 1 At County Asylum v. 1 Died 1 Dropped, as undeserving. 24 Condition not known 33 Still remaining 57

Sick

256

The fitty-seven cases still remaining are as follows: Widows needing occasional relief 10

permanent .... 4

Deserted wives needing-occasional

relief

Aged needing occasional relief.

44 44

Christian church—Prof. W. H. Wiley. Catholic church—Maurice Ilaggerty. Mayor Armstrong and Trustee Fink, biner are trustees by virtue of their offices. Mr. L. D. Thomas was elected to represent the people at large.

The following gentlemen were appointed as au executive committee: Hon. Wm. Maok, Mr. L. D. Thomas and Maurice fia^gerty.

Mayor Armstrong, Mr. L. D. Thomas and Mrs. Mary S. Miller were appointed a special committee to forward arrangements for the completion and furnishing of the "Friendly Inn

The question whether it would be best to buy or solicit furniture, bedding and material for the "Inn" was argued at length, and it was decided to request the" people, through the city papers, to aid in turnishing the establishment bv bringing forward anything they desire to donate, or notify tbe officers Any article of use will be gratefully received.

The report given above snows the excellent work done by the society during tbe past year

Frienifty Inn.

The Society for Organizing Charity is now opening a "Friendly Inn" at the old station house. An earnest appeal is made to all who wish to aid a worthy and useful charity to oontribute old clothes, bed sheets, cots or lounges and furniture of any kind,,and also any articles suitable for working into carpet rags. Bed-steads and bedding are especially need 3d articles may be left at the Inn near the market house or with B. E. Lockwood, agent, at Button's book store.

The United States army numbers 25,478, officers and men.

L. Tanner, druggist, Tanner, Marshall County, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters ells well and gives good satisfaction*

North Carolina has had a frost.

®3TA pint of the finest ink for families or schools enn be made from a ten-cent package of Diamond Dve. They color Silk, Wool or Cotton.

Coboes bas a hotel named after Bret Harte.

"Solid comfort" can be realized by those suffering from all forms of Scrofula, if they will take Hood's Sarsaparilla and be cured.

Kansas City is holding its tirst annual fat stock show.

Why Welcome.

Whitt makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its asting fragrauce and rich, flower od or

European ports are renewing precautions against cholera.

Pro£ Horsford's Baking Powdei.

A Valuable Eleaaeat

Dr. M. H. Henry, tbe celebrated family physician of New York city, says: "The use of Prof. Horsford's preparation oftere admirable means for the introduction of a valuable element into the system with the lood of every-day life." ,'

The steamer Katie P. Kountz burned 20 miles above New Orleans.

Did.She Die.

"No she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, the doctors doing her no good and at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed! how thankful we should be for thai medcine.".

'«f w&w-wt&twtet***'-

10 1 3 9 13

permanent

occasional

Others

What Struck an Old Soldieiv

"It will soon be twenty years since the» war closed." Under the hot sun of August, 1883 the Tilla®e of Dover, N. J., lay still as the sphinx in Eeypt, while Elijah Sharp, of thai place, slowly and softly spoke of Ue post. "Yes,** lie *'I WM In 'the firqij and saw n.any of the sights of those fearful yenrs. I was IfKMty (WSehsrgetrTWim'dfHrbllityr rewmTto* Irom^Dfilroke. I cane home, miserable in healtfi ajd |plrt^rso^nfeeWea tha& I took ooldon the slightest exposure, Eifeaeemert worthless to me I lived only in memory "That was sad «m»ngfc," I said, dividing my last two cigars. •That'sso,"responded Mr. Slurp bat I got Over it. "Outgrew it? Not Exactly When in that, condition I b«fiin taking PABKKJI'S TONIC, .«hd my health eommeue. cd to improve right awfjv I wae astonished at it, aud so was my wife, I piled on the flesh and could eat anything, llj ambition blazed up. 1 could attend to business, and now—excepting tbat I have to take care about exposing myself to the hot sun—I am as well as 1 was thi day I enlisted. Whu differences there are in thlsgt^gans and* bayonets mui PASJCKH'S TONIC

Haves."

This preparation wbich-has been anown as PARKSR'S GIKGKK Toxic, will hereafter be callea simply FABKKJ&'S TONIC, AS unprincipled dealers afte constantly deceiving their customers oy BUbst tutlm inferior articles under 1 he name of ginger, and as glbger is *e«lly'an nnintportanriagredient, we drop the mislead 1 jg word.

There is no ohanyv, nowever, in the preparation itself, and HII bottles rema. uiug in the bands of dealers, wrapped under'the name of PARKKK'S QINOER TONIC, cba'.ttin the genuine medicinoif tbe fao-eimUe sinnature of Misoox

Co., is at the uot torn of

BAD BLOOD

the outside wrapper.

SCROFULOUS. INHERITED. CONTAGIOUS

TN 187$ Scrofulous Ulcers broke oui on my -a booy until my preaotwas one ass ot corruption. Some ot these ulcers were not less than one and one h.tlf inches iu diameter, the edgon rougi), rairgtU and deetninirlv dead, the cavity open to the bone ana filled with offensive matter. Everything wn the medical faculty was tried in vein. Gradually rue bone itself became diseased•••id then the suffering began in earnest Byne Uicers begun to lake he placc of Uiose hitherto on the surface. I became a mere wre'-k. For months at a time could not get my haads

soreness.

"%1 *57

Eighteen children were provided with good homes during the year. The following named officers wfere elected for the coming year:

President—Mayor Armstrong. Vice-President—Prof. W. H. Wiley. Secretary—B. E. Lockwood. Treasurer—H. P. Townley. Trustees: Methodist churches—T. C. Buutin. Ladies Aid Society—Mrs. Dr. Pence. Baptist church—j. A. Parker. Picsbyterian church—H. P. Townley. Episcopal church—Hon. Wm. Mack. Congregational church—L. P. Purdue. Rose dispensary—M. S. Durham. Universalist church—Mrs. Mary S. Miller.

my head because ot extreme,

[Could Not Turn in Bed.

Knew not whaL it was to be an hoar eveii' free from pain. Had reason to look upon life itself as a curse. In the Buinmer of 1880. after ten years of this wretched existence, I began to use the Cuticura Remedies, and after two years'persistent use of them tbe last ulcer has healed. The drrad disease has succumbed. All over tbe breafet where was once a muss of corruption is now a healthy skin. My weight h&n increased from one hundred and twenty-three to one hundred and llfty-six pounds, »nd the good wurk is still going

00.

I feel myself a new

man, and all through the Cuticura neme--dies. JAMES E. RICHAKDSON-, Custom House, New Orleans.

Sworn to before Untied States Commissioner. J. D. CKAWFORD.

To eanse the Blood.

Of Scrofulous. Inherited and Contagion* Humore, and thus remove toe most prolific, cause 01 hum wi suffering, to clear the £kin of Uisttguring blotches, Itching tortures, Humiliating Eruptions aud foatti8ome Bores caused by Impure and poisoned Blood to purity and beautify the Skin, ana re-, siore the hair so that no trace ot dioe.'tbc remain, Cuticura ttesolvem, the. new Blood Purifier. Diuretic and Aper ent, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, tue Ureat skia Cures and Beautifli-rs, are infallible. They are the only remedies ihatsuccead when physicians and all other means fall.

Great Blood Medicines.

The half Iris not been told as to the great curative puwers of tiie Cutimra Remedies.

Uave paid hundreds of dollars tot medicines 10 cure diseases of the blood and skio, una never found anything vet to equal the utioiira Remedies. UHAS.

A. WILLIAMS.

Providence, R. I. Piice of CCTICCRA, small boxes, 30 cents large boles, |1. CUTH CHA KESOI.VKNT, $1 per bott e. CKTIOL'KA. SOAP, 25 cents. Cuticura an Shaving S apl5cen'«. Sold by ail druggists. fOTTiw DRI76 and CHEMICAL CO Boston. Mass.

Send for "How Care Skin diseases."

COMPLETE TREATMENT $U

A single dose of Sandford*! Radical Cure instantly relieve4 tbe most violent Sneezing and head colds, clears the head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the Xo6e and Eves, prevents Ringing Noises in tbe Head.?cnres} Nervonse Headache, and snbdnes Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of fosl mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affected, frees the head throat, and broncnial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens ami purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests tbe progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottle Radical core, one box Cata rrhal r«olvert and on« Dr. Han ford's Inhaler,. In one package, of all druggists, Jl. for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pure- distillation ot Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.

For

tbe relief and pre the instant it is

OOLLIVS-vention,

applied, of Rheumatism, Ncuralgio, Sciatica, Coughs Colds, weak Back, Stomech and Bowels, Shooting Pa'ns Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint

ELECTLJJC\\ Billons Fever, Malar iaLand Epidemics, use follins, TE™ Plasteis (an Electric Bat' tery combined with a Porous Plaster) and langh at pain. 2Sc. everywhere

Mason &Hamlin

flRG Care certainly best, having been ununiltfjo dec teed at every Oreat World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years- no other American organs having been found equal at any. Alio cheapest. Style 109 3% octaves: sufficient compass and power, with best^uality, for popular sacred and secular music in schools or families, at only $22. One hundred other styles at *», |57, *66, *72, 78 903, 108, $114, to JoUO and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have commenced the PlANflS5£anajfaitu.ro

Upright Grand

rinnvopianos, introducing Important improvements adding to power and Infinity of tone and durability. Will not require tuning one-quarter as much as other pianos, illustrated circulars free.

The MASON & HAMLJN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont St. Boston, 46 E. 14th St.: New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago.