Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1884 — Page 2

RBHKOIBS,

*1 •*,

PO'ITJ^E Tcw»»T TOBlTBftT lOIIQI^

PIMPLES TO SCROFUL*

f|lo cleanse the Skin, Scalp and Blood A of itoning. Scaly, Pimply, Copper Colored, Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors, Blood Poison?, Ulcers, Accesses and Jn(^ntH©"8kln Tortures, theCUTiCCBA RBK XSIXS are inlalllble. •.

Oattenrn csolrent. the new blood purifier, Diuretic and Aperient. exDea disease germs from the blood and perspiration, ana rhus removes the cause.

CCTICURA,

Marigold Clover Blossoms, etc.

DKUO

the

great Skin Cure, instantly allayB Itching, and Inflammation, clears the Skin una Bealp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores the Complexion.

CCTICURA

8OAP, an exquisite

Skin Beam 1 ficr and Toilet Requisite, is in* dlspensible in treating skin diseases, end for. rough, chapped or sreasy skin, blackheads, blotches and baby humors. Geneva A

RBHEDIKS

are the only infallible

blood purifiers and skin beautiflers. Cba*. Houghton, BM(., lawyer. 28 State tor eel, Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheum sudor his observation for ten years, which eorqred the patient's body ana limbs, ud to which All known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit, wnich was eomple»ely cured solely by the

physicians, prelet red by the eii

CCTICURA

leaving a oloan and healthy

Mr* ud Mrs. Iverctt HleMia*, Bel eherw) wn. Mass., write: Our little boy was terribly afflcted with Scrotal*, Salt Rheum and Krysipela* ever since he waa born, and nothing we could cite him helped him until we tried

CUTICUBA RBMKDIES,

which

gradually cured him, until now he is fair as uj child. K. IB. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., our ,, ed of Psoriasis or Leprosy, el tweuty years standing, by

COTICUBA JBBIITOIKS.

BBBOLVUTT, $1 SOAP,

The

wort Wonderful eureon record. A dustpan .c fullof scales fell from him daily Physiciaoa and his friends tiiougtit he mast die.

Cure sworn to before a justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens. "M Mid toy all druggists.

CUTICUBA,

60 cents

25eents:

POTTER

JJKUS AMD CHXXICJO. CtK, Boston, Mass. If i( lead ftr "Hsw« Care Skin Diseases."

"i tfrhCUBLBOAT. At* A 1,1 highly medtoinal,

Absolutely pure, anal, indoised tw

physicians, preletred by the elite. Sales 1881 ,i, and MM, 1^00,000 cakes, sold everywhere.

ft* SV

CATMRH

SANFORD'S RADICAL CUBb.

Colds, Watei

Discharges from the iff Noises in the Head,

Korie and Eyes, Bin

tervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved. 1 Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and heeled. breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked. ." Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the

Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wast tng.of Strength and Flesh, lost of Sleep, etc. cured.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrh- ,, 'ri al Solvent, and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package of all diuegists, for$l. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir,

POTTKB

and CHKMiCAt Co.. Boat-on. II I Iftltav For the relief and proven .».™w"OD, the instant itisap plied, of Rheumatism, Nen vs.#s ralela, Sctatiea, Coughs

Colds, Weak Back, Stomaoh and bowels, Shooting Pains Numbness, ^Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, /NPyspep

ECTRIC

li'- If a xuyiucuiAWO| iiao vwa.«aua ^ASTE^ Plasters (an Electric Battery combinep,with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at paii. 25c. everywhere.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

Use the Magnefcion Appliance Co.'a

MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR

PBICB, ONIiT *5.

They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen and children with weak lungs, no case of pneumonia or croup is ever known where these garments are worn. They also prevent

I goo oure heart difficulties, colds, rheumattsid. neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, V-' r'.'i eatanrh, ana all kindred diseases.- Will

wear any service for three years. Are worn over the under-clothing. PATARR1I It is needless to describe the vn I finnnsymptoms of this nauseous & diseesetbat is sapping the life and (strength etf only too many of the fairest aid beat of both sexes.. Labor, study and research iN "v,s America, Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains ne drugging of the system, and

A with the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs. must restore them to a healtv action. We place our price for this Appliance at less than one-tw entioth of the price asked bj others for remedies upon which you take all the chances, and we especially Invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without •ffect,

HOW TO OBTAIN^f'TiS

and. ask for them. If they have not got tbem, write to the proprietors, enclosing tta pi ice, in letter at our risk, and they will be sent to yoa at once by mall, post paid.

Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment without Medicine," with Ibouaands ot testimonials.

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO. iQA State Street, Chicago, Ills. Mori—Send one dollar In postage stamps or currency [In letter at our risk) with sice of shee usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the power residing in our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold feet where they are worn or money refunded.

PATENTS

•W.-HO

Obtained, and all other business in the IT. 8. Patent Office attended to fot KODBRATI Our office la opposite the IT. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from

Bend

MODKL

WASHINOTOK.

OK URAWING. We advise as

to patentability free of charge and we make vo OHABQB CIUW WB OBTAIJ* w« refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supointendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. 8. P&lent Office. For •lrttaiar, advice, terms, and references to actual clients In your own state or county, address ?.

A. 8*«»W dc CO.,

Opp. Patent Office Washington, D.

The Crew's Mishapi Given Away By One of Themf.

Who Beeites With Hiftorieal Pre ciiionthe Sport udXrialiof

iri,,

That 8w-Paring Body%

vj!

.• v- t-1'

I iL- #,

,, ....

And How the Pilot Was Ono« Warm ly Complimanted for His Skill in Keeping the Boat in the f" v,i /t

.( fUitit 'jiil'H

Recollections No.I. [Written for the

QAJSirfIt

The steamer "Little Joket" was bailt in the spring of 1880. Th« club was known as the "Floatiag Sportsmen," and consisted ot twenty members. The members of the organization were not very well posted on steamboat matters consequently when the boat was ready to make its trial trip, it was a failure. Tbe Committee on Boiler, and Machinery had supplied the boat with a small upright boiler and two toy engines, Alter several unsuccessful attempts to move the boat upstream, Steve Mahonej was'called on. He raised all the steam the boiler would stand and the captain ordered eaoh man to his post and the "Joker" was ezpeeted to ifairly fly up past the water works and out of sight around the bend. Out from the bank the boat was pushed the pilot rabg the "come ahead bell" and the engiaeer turned on his one hundred and twenty pounds of steam and you could just see the wheels turn round. Thanks for a strong wind blowing up atream the spectators en shore eoidd see the boat mo?e. The pilot shouted down the speaking tube for more steam The snioke stack was red almost to the top, but the engineer declared a coffee pot could stand one hundred and forty pounds, as the crew suggested that tha indicator on the steam gauge had gone far enough They finally reached a point above the Alton bridge, where the engineer was allowed to cool off and the pilot£was congratulated,

OH HIS SJULL

for keeping the boat in the river. A few such trials as this convinced the Committee on Boiler and Machinery that they did not know much about t. so another committee was appoionted- The machinery and boiler was taken out and the 'Oakey Hanna" hull and machinery was bought by the club. Some of the wisest of the crew proposed to remodel the hull of tbe "Oakey," but the majority declared the "Joker" was all right., so they took ihe boiler and engine off the "Oakey" and put them on the •'Joker." Then all were joyful. Soon it was discovered that the boat could make no speed and Commodore Twaddle was asked about it. He said of course it couldn't make time then he placed his cap on the side of his head and looked wise and told the Jokers they had a boat with a EQOW bow and it was chopped off at the stern like a dry goods box and when it went up stream it

PUSHED ALL THE KIVEB

with it. A 'great many short trips were made with the boat in this oondition. One to be remembered was a splendid ride down to Nine Mile Island. They went down so nicely that no one thought it necessary to start back early, so ihe boat lelt Nine Mile at 6 o'clock on a summer evening to return to Terre Haute. It seemed that one trouble after another happened the engine. The coal gave out. Midnight lound them landed at Old Terre Haute, where they stopped to gather drift wood. There all deserted the boat but two and walked home. The two thbt stuck to the boat arrived at Terre JIaute the next morning about 7 o'clock. They would run a while and then have to land and get rails and drift wood for fuel. This rate of speed discouraged all the club. So many discouraging features about the construction ot the boat caused all the members to drop out of the olub but six or seven. Those remaining were not satisfied to give it up, so the next spring the "Oakey Hanna" hull was remodeled and the machinery transferred to it. A nice eabin was built on the new "Joker" and everything was made comfortable and the speed of the boat is equal to any on the river. With the boat in good condition, the members had a good chance to learn the river, and

PULL THB BOAT OFF SANDBARS and snags. During this summer four or five members of the club, with their wives, went on the boat to Chestnut bayou. All went well until they arrived opposite Nine Mile Island, when the boat struck a snag and the bow ran up on it and came to a dead stand still. Ihe ladies all sat down, at once. Three gentlemen were on the bow. One did not stop when the boat did, but

WOT OVBRBOABD

into the river. The other two had a narrow eecape from getting overboard by bringing up against the jack staff. They hastened to fish the one out of the water so the ladies in the cabin would not know it At tbe same time one gentleman was in the eabin with the ladies, and when the. boat stopped he supposed they were on a sandbar and stepped off the stern to help push the boat off. He went oat of sight. When he came up the ladies pulled him aboard just as those on the bow were polling the other man out The party in front were anxious to keep the ladies from knowing that one man came near drowning so they boosted him up on the wheel house to dry, and the man that stepped Off aft didn't want the men in front to see Mm just then. So he went out the side door tbe cabin and climbed up on the other wb'. el house. Kach arrived on opposite wbeei b^cses

rthe

saine time. Each

S HAX7T8

Twiinrujan:

^After considerable tronWe the boat was got under headway. Everything went smoothly until they arrived at a place known as Goose Bar. There the boat stuck fast. They all wonted with poles and priers until they were tired out finally gome farmers came to taelr assistance and with tbeir help tn^-d 'hi boat off the bar. With all tb»^e inn.bits the party enjoyed Mid re turned home the following day In good spirits, in the fall of the same year, a hunting party «"t nine left Terre Haute on the "Jokei" to tons lar as Merom.

They left *t twe o'clock in the morning, passed Darwin at daylight, stopped at Chennowtth reached tar.y in the forenoon and went squirrel hunting. The day was blustry and squirrels scarce. One party of two had walked several miles and saw no eame'. They sat down in the shade to eaf their lunch. Presently two boys came in sight one was small and carried a bucket filled with honey comb the larger boy carried an old musket. They stopped and pet some of the honey on a large stump. Of course

I THB ''JOKER" PABTY WOKDBBXD Uttat that was for and by inquiring were told that they were hunting bee trees they would put the old hooey on a stump and the bees would come to the stump and fill themselves with hooey and then go straight for the bee tree.- By placing the honey in different parts of the woods the hunter can find the tree by noting the different directions taken by the bees. While they^were finding out about tbe honey bee another man approached and asked tbe larger boy what he shot at, as he had heard him shoot some time be fore. He replied that he shot a cquirrel and sold it for fifteen cents to

A BIO FAT "FMAMl" $

down by the river. Of course when the two got back to the boat tbe big fat "feller" was tbe only man that wad worth a cent to kill game. After he had crowed sufficiently, tbe party that •aw tbe boy who sold the squirrel told their story and the tat "lellei" was forced to own up. Alter this something continued to happen to mar his pleasure during the balance of the trip. At four o'clock p. M. the same day they landed at Merom, visited the college and viewed the surrounding eountry from the heights. Tten left lot Tsr naice Greek, seven mites above Merrm, where tquinele were reported to be plenty. Darkness had set in before the plaoe was reached and in try* ing to land at a high bank the fat man jumped off on ajedge to make a line fast The bank was so steep he commenced to look for a place to get up. In the meantime, the boat commenced to 'drop down stream with tbe current and his only alternative was to jump for tha boat, as the ledge came to an end as he followed down the bank. Rain had fallen and the deck was slippery and the clay on the bank stuck to his feet. Just imagine the amount of clay that can adhere to a pair of number Pat Well, he jumped and his feet struok the deck and, separated from tbe clay, flew up and tbe fat man assumed the

SHAPE OF

A UBtTBK

STING OF A HKALTHY HOBKKr

is very severe. This was a well developed hornet, judging from the appearance of the nose a few moments later. It didn't look like a nose. The captain led him back to the boat. He sat down on the bank, and

rr'.

j»

with the point resting on the clay, and the elay resting on the deck. He didn*k tarry, but seemed to have business on the other side of the boat. But for his running a straddle one of the uprights that supported Ihe upper deck he would have landed in the river. Tbe fat man's trouble did not end here. Next morning, in company with the captain, he went hunting. They separated on reaching a thicket. Th? captain said alterwara that but a few moments passed after separating until he was called by the fat man. He knew from the tone of voioe that he was want ed. He hurried with all his might and soon hove insight There was the big man with his h&t in one hand and a bunch'of paw-paw leaves in the other, beating the wind like n.ad. ''Hello I What's up," Eaid the captain as he saw title bald head being fanned with the hat and leaves. As he stopped to explaiD, he exclaimed, "hornets I" Just then one industrious hornet struck him fairly on the end of the nose. The

noon approached the

hunters returned. The nose continued to swell and by this time it resembled a large wen. One eye couldn't tell what the other was looking at. Soft clay was suggested by some one and applied at once. This remedy in a few hours reduced the Lose. Space will not permit me now to tell of the man that got lost in the woods during this trip, but I will some other time: alto

the loss of the

"Joker" last winter, and the kindness of the "Diana" crew in coming to the rescue. "JOKXR."-.

HIGH SCHOOL RAVELIN6S.

[Written for the Gazette.]

Miss Fanny Jarboe is again in school, Cora Miller and Kate Hopewell have entered school again.

Eddie Allen and Miss Magrgie Lightloot have withdrawn from eohooJ. John Petri has recovered from his recent illness, and is again ia school.

The Misses Electa MoRech and Maud Kent visited Martinsville, last Sunday. The juniors have organised and have begun active preparations for an entertainment for the piir|Kse of securing an alumni fund.

The inaugurations

offloers elect, of

thePythocl in Society occurred last night. Clinton Kidder, tbn retiring offioer in ehiet, quit* small in physicque, though large in or-in*, has added greatly to the interest and advancement of tbe sooiety.

Two ot° tbe suhools' greatest literateur* who claim to be the intelieots of their respective classes via Senior and Sophamore are eaoh writing a play to present to the live public, in tbe near future or to the dead public thereafter. We wish them success in the dramatie arena.

The essayists this week were Charles Severinghaus, Maggie Sherpard, Nellie Sinkey and Helena Shenerman, Seniors: Clinton Kidder, Anna Mitchell, Oarrle Hewhart, Juniors.,..

JATHAWXXR.

Assistant t'ostmaster-general Chafer. it is said, intends to resign his poet shortly, Hi order to engage in business in Sew York.

XDWARD lAggKR, -...

thelfcacoMfleld of Oermailjr. The famous Dr. Laeker ie dead, the Liberal party ia German* has lost its greatest champion and Bismarck his most formidable adversary. It would be idle to assert that taeker was as great a statesman as Bismarck, but certain it is, that his personal power and influonce in German politico exercised a most wholesome, restraint apon Bismarck's imperial teadenoies. His greatness has been honestly aohieved, whleh means that he has rendered to the world a just return for efficient labor.

Edward Lasker was bora at Jaroosyn, in the province of Posen, Prussian Poland, on the 14th of October, 1B29, His father was a Jewish merchant who seems to have manifested a most commendable interest in the education of his son. Bdward waa first sent to the gymnasium as BreslSu. He wanted to study medicine, but devoted himself to the study of mathematics and astronomy at tbe request of his father. After leaving the gymnasium he went to Berlin and beoame clerk to a lawyer in the District of the Kammergeriobt. At that time the popular tendency was toward Liberalism, and as a student Lasker is said to have been an ardent advocate of Liberal principles. The events of 1846 were Such as to greatly arouse a young man of his temperament and principles, for the Liberal element had risen in insurrection and were likely to suffer an ignominious defeat. Yienna waa besieged by Wiadisehgrata and defended by a handful of men under Robert Blum. Lasker hastened thither, Joined the "Student Legion," under Blum, and threw himself body and soul into the movement. The result of the insurrection and the fate of Blum are familiar to all. Lasker sucoeeded in elfeoting his escape and resumed the study ot law, first at Breslau and later at Berlin. He weiit to England soon after for the purpose of studying the laws ef that country, where bis remained for three years. Upon his return be traveled as an unsalaried assistant from one Prussian court to another. Bverywbere his extraordinary ability and faithfulness received recognition and upon him devolved the most responsible tasks. In 1856 he was made Assessor at tbe Berlin City Court, which he resigned some years later to assume tbe position of Counselor at the same oourt, although he had no previous experienoe in the practice of law. The attention of the political world and of the Liberal party in particular was first direoted to Lasker through certain articles of his authorship which appeared la the Deutsche Jahrbuoher. In 1886 he was elected to the Prussian Diet from the fourth Berlin electoral district, in which he supported the Progressionist party, whioh was in determined opposition to the government. Ha beoame Reporter in several commissions, and .in 1806 he withdrew from the Progressionists and became one Of the founders of tbe National Liberal party. In 1868 he represented Magdeburg in the Prussian Diet, and in 1878.be was elected from Frankfort-on-the-Main. Since its foundation he has been the great leader of the Liberal party, and probably the mast formidable debater in the Beiohstag. As an orator he was clear, oonoise, always comprehensible and frequently impassioned, when his words eame in hot torrents, electrifying his auditors. From the beginning of his Parliamentary career no law of importance relating to Prussia, the North German Confederation or the German Empire has been passed upon which the stamp of Lasker*s genius was not visible. His greatsst literary work was a contribution to the History of Prussian Parliamentary Practice.

Dr. Lasker came to Amerioa in June, 1883, and accompanied tbe Yillard party on its excursion bo Yellowstone Park. His health had been failing for some years, and be oame to thi« oountry for needed rest and reoperation. He has a brother residing in Galveeton, Texaa, and at the time of his death be was stopping with his cousin, Mr. Richter, in New York city.

In ealling attention to an article advertised in our eolusana, we are pleaaed to notice an excellent sign in regard to it, vix.: that the^testimonials relating to Hood's Sirsaparilla are from New Eng. land poople, and many are from Lowell, tbe home ot this medioine. We are assured that the sale of thie article in Lowell, wnere it is best known, is wholly unprecedented in the annals of proprietary medicines. We leave it with you to decide as to the probable merits of an artioie with suoh a solid foundation.

The Lone Island oodfish business has so increased fiat another crop of aristocracy is coming on..

(New YoifrflittL}

"If yon can get that queer-looking duck to talk, he may give you a wrinkle,N said a po lioetnan to reporter, pointing out a man whom the reporter had often seen loitering Bwm wnwwipapwr otnoaB »tD6 art of wy

krepoi

aw f-r li-

tew, .editors, and compositors bend their steps homeward. His agj was probably about 45, although the weather-beaten look of his face made him seem older than he really was. His slight figure was Kent forward at the shoulders, ami his eyes were closely bent upon the pavement ab he walked slowly along.

I don't want no competitors in my bis," he said, tho' taint ev«ry one who'd have the perseverance or the *fts to follow it. I'm a finder, that's what am, and Pm a monopolist."

What is a finderf* asjpd the reporter. Tm a finder of tilings that are lost that, is I hunts for 'em a good deal oftener than I finds 'em. You ain't no idea how many val'ble things is lost every day in this cityjewels, watches, purser, rolls of money, dogs and children. Not half the folks who loses thinks to advertise, but some does. They rush to the newspaper offices, aud I waits here to get tbe earliest copies and read the advertisements. •Is it possible you Had things that have been lost so many hours before "Sometimes, but not often. If I makes a good hit once in two weeks Pm satisfied. Just as often I don't make one in a month. You see, the ad. says very gen'lly, 'lost tween somewhere and somewhere.' Well I goes and I paces that district, and my eyes has got so sharp that they can tell the glint of a di'mond or any stone from a bit of broken glass on the darkest night Why, you and a lots of people walks over lost things every day and never sees 'em. You walks with your eyes in the air a fixed on the folks and the windows, or the pavement 100 feet ahead of you. Mine is always dose to my own feet, and I walk mighty slow. The gutters is the great place for lost things they get dropped there by women who are alius in a hurry craving roads, or they get knocked in by feet or dresses. Only the other day I waa ctosBing a street and saw a muddy bit Qf cardboard lying in the gutter. Ten thousand people would have passed it by, but I saw what looked like a pin sticking in it I grabbed its turned it over, and there, sure enough, was a a gold breastpin sit with pearls-stunners too.*

A Colore* Maa'a Kleqneat Speech. [Fort Worth Gasette.] Tbe most thoroughly eloquent and effective speeches ever made in the Texas legislature were pronounced by two negroes, and both were of the same general import—a Slave's devotion to "the marster and misstisB." The following is an extract from one of these speeches: "There can be no great race enmity between us. This cannot coma while my old marster and missWss livei No nor while their children and mine survive. I knew no want of to-day or care for the morrow when I was their property. Look at these wrinkled, rough hands. They tall tbe tale. Tbey tell how I toiled for them. And tbe story is net ended. Tbey are Old and belpleoB now, and live as I once did, in a little cabin, and I still Ml for them. I send them half of every dollar I draw from the state treasury, and when their daughter, a beautiful and good girl, whom I used to carry when she was a child in these strong arms, was married not long ago, I sent her a check for $1,000. Have I not the right to a3k you, gentlemen of the majority, to deal generously with my raoeP

cno iisst inaes ef Israel.

fjf. '(Baltimore Day.] Jj/" OranldneaB is hereditary. John Clevea Bymmes devoted the last years of his life to the endeavor to convince a -doubting world (hat the earth is hollow, and made himself a panper as the effect Now comes his son, Americus Symmes, and announces to the world that he has accumulated enough money to enable him to take up his father's lifework and he declared recently to a Louisville, Ky.t audience that all Arctic explore tions have proven that there is an open Polar sea which is warm, and that one explorer (Beabaum) has sailed into it and found there (on islands, we presume) a race of Romannoaed, Hebrew-speaking people. These, Mr. Symmes declares, are the lost tribes of Israel, and. he says, they have gold, iron and mica mines, and raise, enormous wheat crops, which furnishes China with food. He proposes to raise funds by subscription to enable him to find this rich country. If the country has not yet been esad it is curious that Mr. Bymmes ks»s so much about iw •Mania ss± ^sources.

t*. ..

Fnnay Verdleta [Eli Perkins.]'

I have been gathering up Instances of funny verdicts for several years. In my memorandum book I find the following:

A Kansas jury gave the following verdict in a case where a man died in a state of intoxication: "Death by hanging—round a rum shop."

An Indiana jury recently returned a written verdict of

uBlodet

to psoas bi tbe biler

bustin." "Jury," said a western judge, "you kin go out and find a veidict. If you can't find one of your own. get the one the last jury used. The jury returned with a verdict of "suicide in the ninth degree."

A Rhode Island jury were five days debating on a hog case involving $7, and then came in, found the hog not guilty, and recommended both plaintiff and Hafandmit to the mercy of the court.

A PeTdn, IiL, coroner's jury rendered a very singular verdict, that a man whose body was found in the river, came to his death by "a blow on the head, "which was given either before or after the drowning."

Te Clear Ont Caal Saoke. [Times-Democrat.] If troubled with the smoke from soft coal so that you cannot lay your clothes on the grass to bleach, you can improve their lookt in this way: After rubbing thexn, pourabaolutely boiling water oVer them, and let them lie in CMs wfcter. all night Next morning scald and rinse as usual. This does great deal toward clearing out the yellowish color they would otherwise certainly bava. 0--

A "jClaf far Working tilrlp. [ChicagoHerald.]

There is a "club" for working girls in London. Two nights in the week are devoted to singing, needlework and "cutting out,"and five nights to a sohool, a drill and instnntion in the bible.

•No, sir,* said a practical Am«rieaa "ad tntc-a -brac on the mantel for me I It's a nuisance. Where's ajnan to put his feetf

j"* 7

1 SPECIFIC

VORtHE

1 Blood,

Four to

AND A ..-

POSITIVE CURE

|IQg

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia,

frjtia. Laahw.

An infallible remedy Tor all diseases of the kin and Blood, sueh euer,

Kiifwarm,

10 SersiUS, (erysipelas, imples and Blotches, [and Is the best remedy for all Female Complaints and Weaknesses. It has cured diseases of the Liver and Kidneys when all other remudiesnave failed

"CSRALei*

rvO not let your Druggist persuade you ta1/ take something else, out

eix

he has not

?ot it, and will dot send for it, write to ns ind we will send.it to yon by express, prepaid on receipt of price ..... One to three bottles of dheumaticSyrdp will clear tbe system of!! Bile, and evre-. «ny case of Inflammatory or Acute Rfceuoatism, or Neuralgia. ... .Three to five bottles will enrelEryslpeias ia its worst form.

bottles are warranted t#

»r» oorrupt and running ulcers. Four to six bottles are warranted te. jure any ease of Bait Rheum. .. .Five toaiftht bottles will erne the wont sace of Scrofula. —From two to fonr months' use of Bheama|ic Syrup will cure any case of Chronie Bheamatisan of twenty-years' standing. if you have been a sufferer for years, aad aave used all the remedies yon could here ef tltn no avail, do not be discouraged, for Rheumatic Syrup will enre you:

Prlee, fl per bottle 6 bottles for tS-OS* Send for our pamphlet of Testimonials, etc.

RHEUMATIC SYSUT CO., Rochester,N Y*.

BITTERS

£hrw

and Kidney Bemedj,

Compounded frees the w*B known

agreeabl

to. lattc Elixir.

Aromai

|THET CU2E DYSPEPSIi HDI&ESTIOlf, let spoa the liver and Kldaejw, |BEaULATB*T^ar BOWELS,]

They cure Rheumatism, and all ITri-1 nary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonlo they have no Equal.

Take none toot Hope and Halt

Bitters.

FOR SALE BY '/UX DEALERS. I Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICIL

GOLD XKDJJL PARIS, 19 BATOIR'S

BmMstta

Warranted absolutely ptirt Cocoa, from which the excese Oil has been removed. Ithtmtlrte timet ih* strength of Cocoa HI! je with Stareb, Arrowroot or and is thsKforc far more econ^ eal. It li delicious, n"nri8hg strengthening, easily digested, jn« admirably adapted for invaJido well as for persons in healtli-

Sold by Grocers empihti(

BASES fc CO., Mester, Ki

WeakNenrtusHen

VhwMUttnsiteaaeS

Krea.nrjss.'i'.statt«s

properly acs oatued by

Fyouth, eta.

a pwrfset and lasting io nkwt health LU1 nor mtof eblllty and e»y ia anilorm ly

t». Thtttrea

meesssfal because based on perfect diagnosis, new 4SreeS BWtkMta and absolute tkorasrincM. Frill information and Treatise free. Address Consulting Physician of

DARSTON REMEDY CO., 46 W.Mth St, New York.

HOP

Shis porous plaster is absolutely the best ever Wade, combining the iMM Of hops with

PLASTER*

fUBSy talma* Md ex* nets. Itspotoeriawoodacfnlin eaiiaediseaseswhese *ber plasters simply nUm Crick la the Back aad seek, Pain ia the Side or 14Mb*

Sidney Troubles,

SUSC Mate aad Moscta*

nhwnmaMsai,

Ksswltl*, Sore Cheat

tbetkwM the Heart aad Iirsr.aadanpalasor aclMS la say part eared inslaaSlytgr the Btp Muter. OTTry a Prise Si esaSs or If* for fLMt

LAME BAOK

Ksflsdea reesfpt of price. Sold by

Mir Owpaaf,

line—ii•» sin* em 1

KfaakU,

X".

tyToccoasHpai lea, loss otappstHe aad dlseastsof tha HawtegsBtoesaBh aniVlirar Ptn». »aesite.

LYON&HEALY

State* Menree St«..Chicsfo. WiUFMBrfpraptMtoujraMmlMr ItoMwfMlowysMw

8ra*y SMI OstStb nsfrijsg shs ladoda

IsdraeSsa

sad

•(MaSatMirtk

II a a IT oa. b.jl uki IMM I

the OsQobx

OnTiasiaH,

mmoShn

a Mad

waertbi'- mDj one CM HI wnersby- siiT one

-n atSMM(ihkhan sain a] FOJ

tutimoaiUJ, mar narti—mu

iim.

trir.

•KtneM medical men. and V" ^mnrlBtioa of tb- imtan