Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1883 — Page 2

Life

i. ~*3 given by using BROWNS

IRON BITTERS.

In the

4 IWinter it strengthens and iaWMffafPs the system in tha*«a Spring it enriches the blood •«'and conquers disease in the

Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock rf sudden changes.

In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c.

H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Merlin & Co.. Attorneys, Le Oroit Building, Washington, D. C.. writes, Dec. 5th,, 1381: -7*

Gentlemen:

I take pleas

ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results.

Beware of imitations. Ask for BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "just as good' The genuine is made only by the Broun Chemical Co. Baltimore. Md.

DISLASE CURED

Without Medicine

a valuable Discovery for supplying MagLirtum to the Human System. "Electrict:v and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the S1& k.

THE MAGNETIC)* APPLIANCE CO'S

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

FUR MKN IS

ffarrantsi to CmS.r.Mto^nTisSfi without nieddne —Pain IN the back, hips, held ov limbs, nervoufc debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidueys, spinal diseases, torpid liver, gout, seminal amissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, Erysipelas, in digestion, hernia or rupture, "catarrh, plies, epilepsy. Dumb Ague. etc.

When any debility of the GENERATIVE ORGANS, occurs. Cost Vitality, Lack of Nerve force and Vigor, Wasting Weakness onri all those diseases of a personal nature, from whatever cause, tlie continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the parts mti-rt restore them to a healthy action. J'herc is no mistake about this appliance, •in Tho I odioo If yon are afflicted with TJ liiu Ldtlluu' Lame Back, Weakness jf the Spine, Falling of tht Womb, Leuoorrhoea, Chronic Inflamation and Ulceration of the Womb, incidental Hemorrhage Or Flooding, Painful. Suppressed and Irreg«lar Menstruation, Barrenness and change O! Life, this i» the Best Appliance and Cur*Mve Ajrent knowt.

For all forms or Female Difficulties it is Hn«arpassed by anything before invented, both as a curative agent and as a source of power and vitalizatioti. "rice of either Bole with Magnetic Insoles,

0* shoe. Prmittance can be made in curren-\r -f

'A CRANK'S ^AfRSi

"t,'

He Wants to J*ed Geneirtf Sherman's Daughter, and Gets a KitKing .^...Instead.

His Subsequent Doings and Arrest S 1 6

er. sent in letter at our risk. aoderbiit, king of all the K. h. hs. theiMagnoton (ianuexit.s are adapted to this country," Stated that "Sherman Will *11 aifes. are worn over the under clothing,! be- lhe next president :ind will retire jiot next to the hody like the many Gal van- fmm

lo an-1 Klectr'c Kumougs advertised so ex- *F

Pensively), and should'be taken oil'at night, the sea ought to satisfy any common l'hev hold their power forever, and are worn man." A telegram to Cbarles Foster of *it **oapons of the year. liUnn was olan fnnnd thia caiH *lVnn benO euirpp for the "New Departure In

Medical treatment Without Medicine," "lth thousands of testimonials. VHK MAGNKTION APPLIANCE CO., 21S Slate Sireet, Chicago, 111.

Note.—Sepd one dollar In postage stamps W currency [in letter at our risk] with size

TOBACCO CHEWERS

CHEWINC liSBACCO

TO BE CIVEI AWAY!

r--

over 3^ ta^rs will 8t,890to*l,gt$0 '6t!i, at40to 7th.

Jth. go to 11th, •s worth $1 each, nc Tobacco, to

-sth. 820 toStk. ftO tn

•—7—-.c—— --uuber of taes re-

tarned will rnvive the flm rew*rd. SICK) Cnsli, ocn.1 h.chest, 8M), and so tn dmvUtn'.jisloet.pluif

to a

tnbacoa 'hri' and NGNT '.

winbei,refc?,'d

nit THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. _A6K YOUR DEALER rOR ZOO-ZOO. W*IM1M oa toying tt and you wUlnaeno otw

The National Hotel

Is increasing its patronage continually and all from the best of reasons. Th house is steadily improving and is keep ing abreast of the times. A great man} business men get their dinners there.

L. J. Willien, M.

1WJ?-**

He Hade Speeches Here in Terre Haute for Hayes Under Hon Partisan Aaspices- 1

A Lecture That he Proposed Delivering on the Asylums of -.t Illinois.

ythvl

Associated Press Dta^ktch'f ST. LOUIS. Mf., November

£8.—The

residence of General Sherman ^on Garrison avenue was the scene ol a coot motion several days ago, which has jast come to light. A miu

named Buckiand, hailing

from Chica^", 9ome weeks aeo addressed a letter to"3 General Sherinaa demanding the 'hand 01 one of his daughters in marriage. This was followed by Buckiand, who called at the mansion to urge his suit in person. He was met at the door *by a servant, and upon calling for the head of the house General Sherman responded When the latter was informed of ibe object of ihe call he ordered Buckiand out of the house. When the entrance was reached Buckiand raised his hand to strike the general, saying: "If you will give men few men I can whin you and General Grant together."

He is a native of Ohio, and when be visited Chicago early in the fali he called at Senator Logau's. Then, according to ,his story, he "was received with great hospitality by Miss Logan, whom he asked t$ procure him a wife. She re plied that Generol Sherman bad some elegant daughters and upon this hint be wrote the 'etter. The result of his lovemaking has dampened his ardor and ad miration, and he is thought to be crazy. He has ietUrs to prove his intimacy with the family of the late O. P. Mcrton and Senator Logan, and the last ^nsuaed has been written to about him. -Ft St. Louis Republican, 1

E. R. Buckiand, who wanted to marry Miss Sherman, was arrested yesterday by Officer McMahon. Buckiand when captured had but a few n.inutes before badly frightened a little girl at the Madison school, being armed with a large butcher's cleaver. Buckiand has an idea that he is one of the ereat men of the present dsy and bases bis claim to recognition as 3uch upon the fAct that he 'was born in Ohio and raised on a farm. He was until lateiy a resident of Mattoon, 111., and left that plaoe to inflict this section of the country with himself and hist peculiarities When he was searche un. the Four Courts a copy of Uptpn's Tac ties was iOund in his pocket and a baddie of letters, most of them from his sisterHe had one letter tromRoscoe CoBkling's private secretary, in which the private secretary thanked him as* the hero of Canonchet for his expressions of interest in Onkling's behalf. Another letter was one of warning to the great, orthographist and grammarian John A. Logan, upbraiding him for securing the appointment of filbert Lincoln in Garfield's cabinet.

Tae letter was written in a style which would have made Logan green "with envy and any one else exclaim., "poor Lindley

HO. sent by express C. O. D., and examina- Murray. Another paper prognosticated tl allowed, or bv mail ou receipt of price Foraker's defeat in Ohio by seven tboushs ordering send ineasuro of waist, and size

Hnd

rotes. A postal card "addres^d to

0ji

uul°

»va t, v»0

thp tn

1,1

D-

On north Seventh office an Chestnut, near Boveuth street. OFFICE HOURS:

From 7 to 9 a, m. and from 2 to 4 p: a a 7 to 9

tr ,, tn

om me 10 1118

march to

was also IOUDQ lQls saKI

*ou

need to gtt up and get to work." This was dated early In Octobcr. A circular addressed to him was aleo found. It reads as follows: ''Your attention is respectfully called to our

shoe usnaiiv worn, and try a pair of our.correct and faithful portrait of the Irish iaguetic fnsoles, and be oonvlnced of the ... viower rcsidiiij iu our othct Magnotic Ap-1 Patrick 0 Donnell, the executioner •Ucfl'.ces. Posttiveiv no cold feet, wheniof that xile wretch, Carey, England's perjJiey ire worn. «r monev refunded. I jured informer. O'Donnell's art is a warning to tyrants the world over, and

gives most positive notice to Gladstone & I Co., that the 'resources of civilization*

F*1SS A are quite sufliclent to deter others by HI* ww MiiLf ?.a

9t S.1.VS CASH, 1,000 Import*! NoveltyPookel ]13il mcney. This one noble act Knives and j,000pouuds of the Great

ZOO-ZOO

nn30,iacJined- f™f. acc€^tinf, En«-

has effectually destroyed the trade of the Irish informer. The beautiful likeness about ...... of our hero should be to every Irish- would have been more than delighted to American home thiougbout the I nited hear about them from so distinguished States and Canada We will be happy an authority. He was urged to coine, but to mail it to }ou ou receipt of a 2" cent! pressing engagements which would ike postal no'e. him to^Dhicagn, St. Louis and Washing-

Xbis picture should be tieai-J ton would prevent bis comiue for some urcd as au educator to lhe \outh ot our'tim". His engagement at St. Louis looks S40t*7?" face, reminding tbtm as the story gots as i! it would be a permanent one and So jo nth, thundering down the ages that the broad urn* him a stock of intormation on the earth has not a place where an Irish subject of "the asylums of Missouri and traitcr can live in M-ctirity." who runs them."

The following sure cure for love ad-i He seemed here to be a harmless sort

.vounS

laJy

«mt Jamuty tot obew tin* to- it lew to his craolmess: He was of medium size, wore a foil .i,?*

I "T™1«™.k-«0!1UH1» I P"a»d dressed well, irw about forty

WILSON fc JIct'ALLAY TOBACCO CO. resolution, 1 larg*'sprig ot time, 14 drams years old and was a rather good looking MIDDLETOWN. OHIO. dishonor, 1 quart ot coolit.g water of sort of itllowCat addressout and mute an Envelope* consideration. Set them over a gentle'

fire of love sweeten with the sugar of forgetfulness, skim it "frith the spoon of melancholy, put it in the bottom of your heart, cork with a sound conscience."

He is locked up for safe keeping.

'The Buckiand mentioned in the above articles, is well known here by certain persons. He lives at Mattoon, 111where

his oocopntiOD .. hat or enrnge tnm-

met. He is said to b. a good workmu.

His Drother was murdered at Mattoon, I ian

several years ago. Buckiand was a

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE."

n^fraaot &ber Tapid disposition

years ask put the

su^^Hpn tfce'tf^picions that were ag^Ht 1ie##y rUndn.g "away with"* some traveling man. Suckland's first appearance inTern Haute was dur-j iag the political campaign of '*?6. He was an ardent P^pnhlinan aud rote over here wantiog to seourpthe w:gwam in which td ipetdi for ifaye9 and Wheeler. Getting no satisfactory reply he came ,4 Mwe wa waB -TOferred' to Col .- R. W.

Thompson. H«called on the Col., who tpbk only a few mimites to discover that he' was a harmless sort of a crank and turned him out of bis house after an interview so brief as to excite Buckland's wrath. In the evening he visited tb wigwam, which was unoccupied that night, and thought of making speech there, but finding the lack lights tnd an audience rather discouraging desisted from his purpose. Later in^ the evening he undertook

mto

make a speech

from the balcony of the National House at which he was stopping. He soon gathered a crowd and held forth for quite a time. E. W. Johnson and Ed. Frtend happening to hear him escorted him with torches to the bank corner on Sixth and Main and had him make a speech there. He spoke until the crowd obstructed the passage way and he was requested to move on. He was then escourted oy bis two new found friends bearing torches and some other wags who had found there was fun in the wind, up Main street to the vacant lot on the corner of Seventh and Main. They mounted him on a box and holding the torches on either side gave the crank a twist and he began one of the most astonishing speeches of that astonishing campaign He was fortified with documents and a pile of letters from distinguished men all over the country on all sorts of subjects, for his peculiar mania seems to take the form of letter writing and of boring public men. He handed his hat to Friend to hold and that effervescent youth would clap him on tlie back at intervals telling him to "cut loose" and "make 'em howl." He did "cut loose," roaring and ranting in a fearful manner and gathering about him a crowd of perhaps a thousand persons who stopped to hear his disjointed oratory, his unique eulogies of his own aDd )%?fierce denunciation of the opposite party. It was a picnic for all who heard hiua.

He went away the next day after entertaioing a collection ot choice spirits with his eccentricities, after he had finished his three speeches. At intervals he has been heard from since, and only quite recently Mr. Johnson got a letter from him. This letter is as follows

MATTOON, ILLS., NOV! 14,1883. E. W. JOHNSON—DEAR SIR —I will try and be in your town to-morrow evening to address your people oa "The Asylums of Illinois and whe has Charge of Said Asylums. Give my regards to Daniel W. Voorhees, of Terre Haute, Regards to your family.

Respectfully, Your Obdt. Servt E. R. BLTCKLA-D, Of the great Corn State. This letter Mr. Johnson replied to say ing he would make arrangements for the lecture and urging him to come. Prep arations were made for giving him a grand reception. But he tailed lo put in an appearance and one of the parties ia the joke, a prominent phpsician cf the city who has a fondness tor tun wrote him a letter giving him Lail Columbia for failing to keep his appointment and insinuating that he secured his information about the asylums of Illinois by having been kicked out ot them. He turther said that his failure to come was a very shabby irick to have played on his friend Johnson who had gone to great expense in securing and decorating the ball, in engaging music, in advertising in the papers and billing the town and who had expected to entertain him at 'his house where a room was in readiness and would be in readiness for him at all times. This last w&a put in without Mr. Johnson'8 knowledge and with the s!nister purpose of loading him up with an overdose of Buckiand whenever he should happen to come to town. This letter brought a reply from Buckiand, addressed to Mr. Johnson and dated at Mattoon on the 18th oi November, or less than two weeks ago. In it he siid: "I received a letter from some friend cf yours and he makes use of some very bad language. I was very busily ingaged and could not get my money till after the train left, which was my reason for not being on hand. My regards to your family."

E. RLCKLAND,

United States Senator from Ohio. Only last week being in Mattoon oa business Mr. Johnson met Buckiand He was overwhelmed with regret at having missel the ovation which he was given to understand awaited him here and which he would have

reeeived

if he

had kept the appointment. He was told that the people of Terre, Haute were fairly pining for information the "Asylums of Illinois" ana

Daoie, AppliDgt tle hero of

Creck, in

tj,e

married man and bad several children. iv seventy years, is to be turned ever to jHi5W.fe.who wsu? quite a handsome the Historical society ol that state.

BOUNCING BAYLESS.

'fjT

J. BroBnenberg Believes Bayless is a Guilty PaTty to Mrs. Kelson's Murder.

4 1

The Aadtrsoo Star of yesterday even ing contains the following startling in formation. It has been known here for some time that it wus coming: "When the fact was made public that Mrs. Nelson was murdered and the Bronnenberg family offered a reward for the apprehension of the murderer, the money was made payable 'o Baylese, the saloon-keeper living near Terre Haute, the man who claimed to have found the policy. Later developments have thrown a cloud of suspicion oyer this man, and since H. J. Bronnenberg has returned from Terre Haute to-day. the reward has been withdrawn, or at least will not be paid to Baylcss under any circutcstances Mr. Bronnenberg, when asked why this was done, simply replied that he believed that Bayless was a guilty party to the murder, and he did not feel like paying a isan like him anything for unearthing one of his own crimes. It.will now be in order for Bayless to come to the front, but unless he gets to the front very rai idly he is likely to be arrested as an accessory betore the fact. At least, so says Mr. Bronnenberg."

PKRRY MINIS.

From the Anaerson .Star: —While Mania was waiting for the train Monday morning here he cbarged the Star reporter with being instrumental in causing his expulsion from his church, his words being: "I suppose you feel proud to think you have ruined me." The writer exposed Manis several months ago. The "preacher" was too intimate with some of the gentle ewes of bis flock, and the reporter made his piccadillos public He was then expelled from the chiircb. He is a bad man on general principles, and is a dangerous matt to society whether he killed Mrs. Nelson or not

**U

/,A Great Mystery. n'&

Detective. Vacdever said to-day a. GAZETTE writer: -I hardly think Jasper Nelson is guilty ol his mother's murder. I thought he was at first., but circumstances seem to be in his favor. If either of the two is guilty it is Manis. One thing is certain, and that is that Manis has been in some devilment. We cannot find Mrs. Nelgons trunk, It-went from Anderson to Indianapolis, and there all track of it is lost1 Every piece of bag gage that left Anderson in the vicinity of the Cth of September have been looked up. A letter has been returned from the Dead Letter office that Jasper had written from Casey to his mother at Anderson or "Kansas City," on the 13th of September."

Frp*n Fridav's Daily.

Marshal Sam Coburn, of Anderson and Sheriff Moore, of Madison county, arrived in town at 10:30 this morning, having in custody one Helms, a prisoner in the Anderson jail for forgery, to whom, it is reported, Perry Manis told something in regard to the Nelson murder while in jail at ihat place. Helms was placed in the county jail and taken before the grand jury this afternoon. The officers are retkent about the matter and refuse to give a nything for publication. Coburn and Moore, in compaay with Dctective Vandever, to-day rode over to the ravine

#where

body was found.

are

aflord# a of a k-llow whose pecularities were funny. a two-story frame house of ill-fame in

Hoods S&rs&parilla. 3™

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need a medicine to build them up. give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil ap the machinery of their bodies. No other article takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hood's Sarsaparilla. It works like magic reaching every part ol the human body through the btood giving to all renewed life and energy. $1 a bottle six for |5.

g,nd

,be war0( 1812, ...»G«org

Hia 9W0nl of honor,

that hung ia

Executive Office of Geergia for near-

Mrs, Nelson's

HELMS STATEMENT. ,. -J

The witnesses full name is Albert S. Helms. He is about thirty years of age and quite intelligent looking. He is a present under a cloud himself, being under an indictment at Anderson for forforgery. His statement is iu that previous to Manis being moved from the Anderson jail to this city he confessed to him that he and Jasper Nelson had "put Mrs. Nelson away" in this city on the night of September 7th that Manis stated that he left Anderson for Indianapolis with Mrs. Nelson on the 6th on the same train, but not in the same car that one ot passengers he knpw on the train was Secretary of State Myers that Mrs. Nelson and himself stayed together at a house of ill-fame (thought to ba Jennie Wyniug's) at Indianapolis on the night of the 6th that they Vame over to Terre Haute on the next day, and here met Jasper Nelson by agreement that •n that uight they "put her away" (those

the wcrds Helms says Manis used) at

r5tv

at hon«p hack nf wttirh mn« an

IW™e

**M!k

raM

alley, that Ja3per and himself hired two men to carry her over in the country and hide the remains and that part of Mrs. Nelson's clothing was put in a hollow log about fifty or a hundred yards from where the body was placed.

It was for the purpose of seeing whethther the clcthing mentioned could be found in the log, that took Vandever, Coburn and Mooie to the spot to-day.g

At 4 o'clock Helms was being examined by the grand jury. ," BATLBS8.

rather thah subsiding isfgrowing warmer evety day and to-day a gpomiuent official whose duty it is to assist she investigation ot the case, and who knows proha"bly whereof he speaks, said: There's a

man that can tell lots abcut it." And it is strange to see how many people who think the same way.

WEDDING BELLS. ,.

WriZyst*ily. NECKOM—KEHV.

At 5 o'clock yesterday evening occurred the marriage of lir. Henry JSeukom and Miss Louisa Nehf, at the residence of the parents of the bride, No. 525 north Fourteenth street, Rev. J. F. Severinghaus, of the German Methodist church, performing the ceremony. Quite a number ot friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present. After the ceremony, a reception was given, all the guests sitting down to an elegant wedding supper. The newly married couple were presented with many beautiful and appropriate presents. They have gone to housekeeping on Cherry street between Eleventh and Twelfth. Both are well and favorably known by a large circle of friends who unite in wishing them all the happiness and bliss there is in married life.

I. W. H0LL0WAT AND LAURA GUSS Yesterday at the residence of Mr. D. B. Joice was solemnized the marriage of Mr. I. W. Holloway and Miss Laura Glass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred Kummer of Centenary cburch. A number of relatives nnd fiiends were present and an elegant supper was served to the assembled guests, who enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Following is a list of the presents received

Castor,Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Joice. Elegant parlor lamp, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warren.

Set silver krives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saxe. Silver tea spoons, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher.

Table cloth and towels, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laug. Bouquet holders, Miss Annie Shoe maker.

Pair fruitd'shes, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hal^y. Silver pickle castor and napkin rings, Mr. and Mr?. James Maxey.

One dczen napkins, Mrs. Shoemakci* Set elegant gobblets, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gurney,

Silver and glass fruit dish, "Miss Delia Miller. Glass tea set and pickle dishes, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Joice.

Bed spread and cedar water bucket. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frisz. *1+ JAMES HBNRV AND MISS ELSIE KENLEY

Wednesday evening by tbe Rev. Alfred Eummer at the resident of the brides parents, Miss Flsie oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenlev, was married to James Henry jr., a popular clerk of W. N. Broadhurst, No. 17 south Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry cf No. 724 north Eighth street, gave a banquet to about forty of the relatives Many beautiful and valuable presents were received. The happy thanksgiving day couple will receive their friends at,^ 910 north Ninth street after Dec. 1st.

'-/J

Wrong Man Arrested From Friday's Dally.

Jacob Hommikoder, better known by the name of Jacob Harper, was arrested at the mines near Clinton Weduesday morning on a charge of having stolen Cooper's tools from Thompson's cooper shop on north Fifth street last Saturday night. Mr. Harper wag brought here last night and was examined this rnqruing. He showed cbarly that he was not in the cily at the time the tools were taken and established his innocence so completely that he was at once released. His friends here, and Mr. II. has nrny, wi!l rejoice at his speedy release and unite with him in the hope that the real culprit may be speedily arrested.

71 F*ifamous Treatment. Miss Lizzie Purviance, a school mistress, living four miles east Attica was outrageonslv treated by unknown scoundrels Tuesday night. As she step. ped around the corner of the house, she was grabbed by two masked men who carried her off quite a distance with the evident intention of ontraging her, but they were loiied in their purpose and they drugged the girl and threw her in a hole in~a hay stack, in which she was found in an unconscious condition the following morning.

Nuptials.

JFrom Friday's Daily.

Mies Louisa Nehf, daughter of Andrew Nehf, ot north Fourteenth street, will be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock to Mr Henry Niukom, the clever salesman at the Buckeye store, at the residence of the bride's parents. Rev. Severinghaus will oWciat3. The GAZETTE extends congratulations.

Yesterday Mr. Clapp, of Burlington, Iowa, the home of Assistant Postmaster General Hattoo, arrived in the city to investigate the need here of additional letter carriers. He was introduced by Postmaster Jones to the carriers, and the whole matter- was presented to him. Until his recommendation is made known, it will be difficult to ascertain much at the ofBce^here on the subjeci, as the carriers and clerks are all reticent.

What Terre Haute needs is one more regular carrier, so as to have four on each side of Main street, and two carrier in two-wheeled carts, one for the northern and the other for the southern city limits.

THE deaths in Vigo couuty during the past year, according to the report to the secretary of the state board of health, were 381 males and 261 females, a total c" 342, which is 2G more than the deaths in the five counties of Sullivan, Vermillion, Parke, Clay and Fountain during the same period.

They got hack at 3:30 this afberndbn and reported that they failed to find anything

Bob Hall has returned from Union Mo., where he was acquitted of the charge

The talk about Policy Finder Bayless«of breaking into a Missouri Pacific car.

BAD BLOOD

SCROFULOUS,

INHERITEDCONTAGIOUS

TW 1870 &croijul»us titers broke oat on my A booy until my

breastVraa one maas of cor

ruption. Some oi the&c ulcers were not less thu one and oie ht»lf indies In diameter, the edges rough, rapged and seemingly dead, the cavity open to the bone and filled with offensive matter. Everything knowa to the medical faculty was tried in vain. Qradnaliy the bone itself became diseased, and then the suffering began in earnest. Bone Uirers began to take the place of those hitherto on the surface. I became a mere wrck For months at a time couid nof get my hands IO my head because of extreme soreness.

Could Not Turh in Bed.

Knew not what It was to be an hour even free from pain, llau reason to look upon life itself as a curso. In the summer of 1880. after ten years of this wretchcd existence, 1 begsn use the Cutioura Kemed ies, and after two years'persistent use of them the last ulcer lias he&ied. The dread disease has succumbeu. All over tbe breast where was once a mass ot corruption is now a healthy skin. My weight has increased from one hundred and twenty-three to one hundred and fifty-six pounds, and the good work is still going on. 1 feel myself a new man, and all through the Cutioura Kemedies. JAME.- E. RICHARDSON,

Custom House, New Orleans.

Sworn to before United Sta.es Commissioner. J. CRAWFORD.

Cleanse

the Btood.

Of Scrofulous. "Inherited and Contagious Humors, and thus remove tbe most prolific cause ot hiiiUHU sutterln^, to clear the Skin oflJiflguring blotcnes, itching Tortures, Humilistina hruptions and Iontbsome Soros caused by 1 injure and poisoned Blood lo purify and beautify the Skin, aoa restore the huir so thai uo trace of diseaae re mam, Cuticura Uesolvem, the new Blood Purltier. Diuretic aud Aper ent, and Cuticuru and Cuticura Soap, the Ureat&kia Cures and Iteautiiiers, are lulaiitbie. Tliey are theoiny roiiiitllea that suoce«it wheu phyaK ciuns aud all otliei nieuubiail.

Great Biood Medicines.

The half lias not been told as to the great curative powers of the CitKiua Remedies. I have paid hundreds of uoltars for medicines to cure diseases oi the blood and *kin, and never found anything yet to equal tbe Cuticura Itemedies. OUAS. A. WILLIAMS.

Providence, I. Price of ci'Ticra*, smaJl boxes. 50 cents large boxes, »1. CCTICCKA 'IES'JI.VKNT, $l per bott e. CI'TICI RA SOAP, 25 cents. Ciiticurann Shaving S-iKp 15cent*. Sold by ail druggists. FOTTRR DRUG AND ijHKSiiCAi. CO., Boslon. Mass.

Send for "llovr to Cure Skin diseases."

COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.

A single dose of Sandford's Radical Cure Instantly relieves the most violent 8netJ5ing and head colds, clears the head as by magic, s'ops watery discharges from tne Xaseaud Eyes, prevents Hinging Noises in the Head,"'cures Nervouse Headache, and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of fonl mueus, restores the senses of smell, taste, auti hearing when affected, frees the head throat, and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottle ttadical cure, one l*x Cata rrhal Solver aud on« Dr. San ford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, $1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witcb Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir. Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. I'ottfl" Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.

For the relief and pre vention, the instant it is applied, of Rheumatism, Neuralgio, 8ciatica, Coughs Colds. Weak Back, Stoinech

COLLIN®,

AA^Cand Bowels, Shooting Pains Nnmbness, Hysteria. Female Pains, Palpitation, '//m Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint /ELECTWC\\ Bilious Fever, MalariaPi

JZSi-a*

*nd fepidemics. use Collies, t." Plasteis (an Electric Bat'

tery combined with a Porous Plaster) and langh at pain. 2"c. everywhere

A SURE

For Fine Complexions.

Positive relief and immnnity from comolexiona! blemishes may be round in Hasan's Magnolia Balm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere.

It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly Mscolorations, Eruptions,' Ring Marks under the eyes,' Sallowness, Bedness, Roughness, and tne flush of fatigue and excitement are at once tis^Ued by the Magnolia

It is the one incomparable Cosmetic.

KbrfcS

jAngmcS

PEARLINC

THE BEST THING KNOWN FOB

WatUagaHd BlMdiini

In Hard «r Soft, H«tor CoM Water. •ATjSg LABOR, TPCE mad SOAP AKAI iNOLT.ud dm vilwnal wtblaetloB. kmily, rich or poor, should be without it

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bears the above aymboL and name WAXES I**! *". ***VV YOUK*