Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1884 — Page 2

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WE DO NOT CLAIM

that HOOD'S SABBAFAJULLA will cure everything, but the laet tbat on the purity and vitality ofthe Wood depend the vigor and health of the whole system, and that disease of various kinds Is often only the sign that nature Is trying to remove the disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other Imparities from it, as HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use hence the field of its usefulness is quite an extended one, and we are warranted !r recommending it for all derangements of the

system

which are causea

by an unnctural state of the blood.

Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum MESSRS. C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen—I was a great sufferer from Salt-ltheum on my limbs, for a dozen yeare previous to the summer of 18*6, at which time I was cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The skin would become dry, chap, crack open, bleed and itch intensely, so that I could not help scratching, which of course made them worse At the time I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla (in the summer of 1876) they were so Dad that they discharged, and I was obliged to keep tliem bandaged with linen cloths. The skin was drawn so tight by the heat of the disease that If I stooped over they would crack open

Wing tears .into my eyes. The

and actually tinuedtaking it till I was cured I used one box of Hood's Olive Ointment, to relieve the Itching. Hoping many others may learn the' value of Hood's sarsaparilla and receive aa jnuch benefit as 1 have, I am,

first bottle benefited me so much that I con-

Very truly yours, wftg MltS. 8. S. MOODY, Ko. 75 Broadway.

Xowell, Mass., Jan. 15,1878..

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is sold by druggists. Price $1, or six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD ft Co., J.cwell. Mass.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1884.

Win. Noli. No. 667 Central avenue Cincinnati, O., says. Having used Dir I. JD.vKi euueii's Augsburg Breast Tea with gooua results, and I want to ex tend it to others. I would not be without it GULICK & Co., agents.

The oil] -e "t senator is sa to have soueht Mr. i'ayne. Thousands of offices in this country are still going about, looking foi Ohio men. ... ... 1 'h'ir

One Sufferirg Soul Happy"If I can send one suffering seal to you," riies James Corbin, of Washburn, 111., "1 will be happy. 8amaritan Nervine cured me, and will oure all eases of tits." |1.50.

Tbe entiies for the spring runnit mect'iK' «t Pittsburgh bave closed. Ti« Obonvtr is doing the spring running for Pittshu.gh this year.

Breakfast Cocoa, as a beverage, Is univri*mlv conceded superior to all other irinks for the weary man of business oi if more robust laborer. The

reparuii nt. of Walter Baker and Co. long Oeen tbe standard of merit in this line, unci ur readers who purchase "Baker'.- Btvukiast Cocoa" will Hud it a most healthful, delicious and in Mtrora-

"Pa, I know why the W^shiogtdh correspond' is kiww so much." Why is it, my eon?" •'I'huy gfct it from tbe Answerfc- ,o-(..'on espondents man, pa."

IS MY MUAL fcRFtUTION WORTH STRIVING F6HT Do you wish to be perfect in mind and bodvf you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and IIPW vigor into the whole system it giv8 perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens tbe brain.

The New York Tribune is finding fault with the grammar of the Morrison bill. It is plaiu that Senator Logan has been giving the Tribune writers some pointers. ...

A Card*

Te all who are suffering from the erTors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will enri a recipe that will cur? you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a m'ssionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to tbe REV. JOSEPH T. INMAK, Station I).. New York City.

When the telegraph says that the flood has risen over a foot at Cincinnati, it is time to be alarmed. A flood that oan crawl over a Cincinnati foot is going to sweep things.

823 BANK ST.. ttn-oniyn, N. Y., 1 have been siok for several years with consumption 1 tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-puritying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to-day, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like 1 Was. R08ALIB KALCK.

GULICK A co.. A cents.

AH item in the GAZKTTR the other day in a statement about a difficulty between John B. Deeds and a policeman located the disturbance in tbe wrong place. Tne occurrence ook place at the Senate sa loon on Main street.

Don't Spill The Milk, q,

"There is no use crying over spilled milk," says the old saw. If you are not only bald', but bave no life in tbe roots of your hair, ihere is no use crying over that, either. Take both time ani yourself by the forelock while there is a forelock left. Apply Parker's Hair Balsam to your hair before matters get worse. It will arrest the falling off of your hair and restore its original color, gloss and softness. It is a perfect dressing withal, elean, richly perfumed, cools and heals the scalp.

Gen. Sheridan avoids ail literary entertainments. He fears, perhaps, that some one may ^k him if he is the author of Beautiful Snow.

Hood's Sarsaparilla.

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 up the machinery of their bodies, f^o other artiole takes hold oi the system and hits exactly the spot like Hood's Sarsaparilla^ It worss likt magic, re&obinz evjry part of the humar body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy, fl a bottle six for $5

.A.'-vv'-'.' '„,U IBSiillllSll

STATUETTE HMD.

Mis. Morton's Gift to Morto* Post jfe ,^JG. A. R. UireiN

At a Large Meeting in the G. A. R. Hall Last Might

Addresses By Cola Thompson, McLean, Johnson and a Poem by 'Col House.

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From Friday's Daily.

Grand Army Hall could not have held a larger crowd than it did last night on the occasion of tbe unveiling of the plaster statue of tho late Senator Morton, a diminutive copy of the big copper monument at Indianapolis, presented to Morton Poet by Mrs. O. P. Morton. The platform was filled with the officers of the Post and the meeting was called to order byCommander Davis. The corrected program as published in last night's GAZETTE was carried out In entrusting the music to the Davis family the boys made the best possible move, as every eong they gave was a gem.

Col. R. W. Thompson delivered one of his eloquent addresses, oi which the following is a brief abstract?

He began by saying that Ibe presentation of a statuette so beautiful as that it was the purpose to unveil would at any time be an interesting event but in view of the tact that this was the first post in the state to adopt Morton's name, was especially so.

There are occasions," said the speaker, "when tne heart throb3 with mingled emotions of grief and satisfaction—ii grief, that those upon whom we have been accustomed to rely for counsel have passed away from the scenes of life, to enter upon the mystery of death, and of satisfaction that they have leli examples tor our imitation which designate the paths ot duty as unerring as the polar star indicates to the mariner the course ot safety through the trackless sea. This is one ol those occasions, while saddened at the knowledge that tbe voice of our "Great War Governor" i9 forever silenccd, we may revive in our minds the remembrance of the intense deration with which he served the country, how earnestly he labored to preserve the natiou's life, when tbe fires of civil war had been kindled into a consuming blaze.

In our capital cfty, and in the supposed center of the state, a statue ot Governor Morton has been placed, and after whichg this statuette ha3 been exactly modeled. It is a wonder!ul accurate impersonation ot the man in tbe attitude of addressing an audience. The speaker then sketched his career through tbe great civil war, and how he rose grandly and heroically to the necessities of the crisis. It he "and Yates, nnis n, Cuitis, Morgan and Anderson bad not formed a picket line of loyal governors, the foundations ef the government might have been shaken to their base. He urged tbe comrades tot to i'oiget tbe part they took in the war, and to remember ihe lesson ot (he deaths of their comrades Many sleep sweetly in unknown graves, upon the hillside, in the valley, perhaps in the trenches. "Ton raised not a stoae yon carved sot a line,

Bat left them alone in their glory With all these remembrances rusning into your miads, along the thoroughfares of life, and in the silent watches oi tbe night, it is eminently proper that you should accept from the wite and child ren ot Governor Morton, this monumental impersonation of him, as a token of I heir regard and of your own veneration if his memory. Tawe it in kindly remembrance that be was our friend, tba he failed in nothing that was necessary to your comfort or ihat of y-ur familitM that he sympathized with your sufferings and gloried iii your triumphs.

COL. W. E. MCLEAN'8 ADDRESS. Col. McLean, who has made so many happy speeches both in the Grand A-my Hall, where he has held important office, and at other places, was especially felicitous last night. Addressing Ool. Thompson, he said: "My Comrades of the Grand Army have never imposed upon me a more pleasing duty than the task with which I am now charged, that of returning to you in their name and in thei behalf, and tbrough you to Mrs. Morton and her sons, their sincere thanks for this gift from them, which has be your kindly office to present to this post in their name, this statuette ol the distinguished husband and father, the late Governor Oliver P. Morton. Permit me to say for my com rade^ that we accept this testimonial with feelings ot the deepest gratitude and emotion, and we desire you to convey to Mrs. Morton our grateful thanks. We accept it with pleasme, not on account ot the intrinsic value, which the pre?ent itsel! may possess. Its value to us consists rather in our hiyli appreciation ot the kindly intent and purpose ot the e^tima ble lady from whom it is re. ceived, who, we ate assured bestows it unon us alike as a toaen of affec ionate regard tor the illustrious husband whom she survives, as well as a filling testimonial of her respect (or the comrades fit this poot, which bears his honored name. The eloquent and encouraging words with which this testimonial is accompanied, let me assure you, sir, enhances its value in tke eyes of all my comrades.

Of him, whom this statuette is designed to represent, it is not necessary tor ine to say that he needs no panegyric from me, bat it is no fulsome eulogy to say tha* Governor Morton's name ani fame, his record as governor of Indiana during the ormiest days of its history, the wonderful executive ability dipp'ayed by him iu that most trying period, which stamped him as "The great War Governor of the Union," all is apart and parcel of tbe history offbe state.

More than six years have elapsed since all that was mortal ot Oliver P. Morton

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Siifis

THE TERSE HAOTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

was consigned to the tomb, but to-day it can be said that in spite of the fierce antagonisms which hia career as a -politician engendered, antagonisms which his party leadership necessarily evoked, his name and his memory still live live enshrined, at least, in the hearts ot the men of the state who wore the blue, and as a token of that feeling the first post oi the Grand Army of the Republic organized in In. iana, and in this city, more than four years ago, by the unanimous vote of its comrades, upon the motion ot Comrade Nicholas Filbeck, adopted the name of "Morton Post," a name which it is proud to bear, and which we know it will continue to bear, nntil the long campaign, which for some of us is almost closed, until the march which draws nnar to its end, is o'er forever for with the death of tbe last veteran there must also die the Giand Army ef the Republic.

He referred to the officers who made brilliant records in this state. THK mviiuxs.

During ringing by the Davis family Mr. Filbeck unveiled the statue amid applause

OOL. HOUSB.

The boys were pecially te glad have Col. House, the poet soldier, with them and particularly as he had promised a poem. After a few remarks he iead the lollowing:

001.. HOUSS'd rOKH.

E'en were my words in broas* ef high relief, And every word synonynons with fame, And every word thus ased wrought on a scroll To legend deeds by hero patriots wrought, Ani then this brot sen scroll set on a shaft O'eriooking all the land my comrades saved These words were all too weak, tbe shaft too dwarf

To fitly sentinel the deeds they did, And keep tbe in brignt in days of •omiag earn That sons of theirs, and still tbe sons of soni Might know how tiieir strong sires held up the flag, Ihrongh siorin of war and saved the Nation's lire. 0, ye who heard the toosin, when Its Hilary clang loud called for mea Aud answered from plain, hill and glen, fnai ye that name could claim,

Who let the plow in furrows stand, Tho tools of tra le drop from each haad To grasp the rifle and the brand. To win the patriot's name!

Whenever muse of history writes, Of deeds where sword of freedom smites For country, law and humaa rights, Your own Will bold a place. Ye proved by sound o* marohiag tread That not la v^ln yunr fathers bled, i'hat breed of Bayard is net dead— That ware of uis raee.

That Lanoelot's blood of bravest straia mat ever throbbed from heait to brain, Within yoar veins has pulsed again With honor's richest wine

That Galahad, devoid of feaia la Arihur'k uay, wuo had no peers, Found them In on In later years Heirj of his Knightly line 1

If or those who fell let banners droop. But as above UUeir rest, ye stoop, No tears for that brave, glorious troop Who march a grander rouo. C'

Ii canuon's growl with drum's combine, 1.ei arms presented gleans and shine, AK when & hero fronts the line, To aii wer such salute 1

Thoy cannot die who fighting fall, lu answer to their country's call. Nor can its flag 'er pron a pall White IM it floats the air!

'lis but the toga of their res^ •'A Won by iti-t bravest and the best, ,.sWhose neok no foeman's foot has piest Nor slave oan ever wear. 1 jJfef-! Who wear the "eagte and Ihe star,1M 4hull Pautheoneo he in days afar, And white in one as plumed Navarre, Whojrlo cannot fade I ^4

r. Vt'.

And "Comrade," prouder rank than "Mir," Wuich kings by aooldde conTer, AS, aruiit tieel wiih golden spur, The knight by tnem is made—

Your title by ycur needs was bought,

On fielus of batiln, danger-fraught. When ye for life of country foaght, And by nt, sing conferred.

The fruit of lasting friendship's seed, The badgeb yew ear, whieh bints of heed Of couuMOeshlp lu hour of need, Wlien ye its oall bad heard! fif* O, remnant of that army grand Which aioud the bulwark of our land, I reaen to ou a comrade's hand, With frlenaship that will wear.

'Neath dost of march grows white each head Which followed where oar standard led Bat when our wounded country bled,,^ THANK GOB THAT wa wans THKRB.

After a roufciog address fiom CoL Johnsou and more music the meeting, wbic'n was the pieasantest in a long series at Graud Army Hall, adjourned and eveiy oue weut uome well satisfied. n^

OBITUARY.

From Friday's Daily's. MU8. JA8. P. TOWN LEY.

News has been received of the death of idrs. as. P. To^uUy, which occured at bau Autouio, Texas, at 5 o'clock last evening, of the dread disease, conbuuiptioi. Mr. Jas. P. Town ley felt on Monday taoruing tor San Antonio, but uot yet arrived there, being delayed by high water at a point iu the Indian Territory. Mrs. Townley was a sister of Robert B., and 8. C. c.tiuipstn, of this city. Her remains will be brought hire tor interment, when notice ot the funeral will be given.

Fire at the Reforsi School. IKVULD, Feb. 15.—At 7:80 last night fire was diecovered in the Reform School baktry. The building was entirely destroyed, but the damage will not exceed $300. A number oi boys of the scbool aa-ibted in the work of extinguishing the die, and, while ebarces for escape were many, none are missing. Noue oi the contents of the building were destroyed.

THE normal school students and facul ty contributed $165.75 to the fund tor flood suffe.ers.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

Some Reflections on the Subject Caused By Two Terre Haute Boys' Intentions-

To the Bditor of the UAZBTTB: Leyman A. Ross left Tuesday night fir Lansing, Michigan, to resume his studies at the "State Agricultural College". Thatcher Parker, son of J. A. Parker, will follow him in a few days, expecting to enter the Freshman class. What a splendid oportunity is afforded by this and kindred institutions te the youDg men of to-day Thus literary work is sweetened by light and pleasant physical employment for at this college not only is there a knowledge of natural sciences and their application to tbe arts of life taught those sciences, which especially relate to agriculture and kindred arts, such as chemistry, botany, zoology and animal physiology, but the students have bave the opportunity ot reducing to practice, the instructions of the class and lecture room. In the catalogue ot the above mentioned college, we find these words: "Tho preservation ol health and the cultivation of a taste for agricultural pursuits, are two very important objects- Four years of study, without labor, wholly removed from sympathy with the laboring world, during the period of life when habits and tastes are rapidly formed, will almost inevitably produce disinclination, if net inability to perform tbe work and duties ot the farm. To accomplish the objects of the institution, it is evident that the student must not, in in acquiring a scientific education, lose either ibe ability or disposition to labor on the farm." For tbe lutuie welfare of this great country, where so many millions of broad, rich acres of land are to be had aimost tor the asking, it is very desirable that we have an educated, intelligent class of men to develop the wonderful resources of American farms. Boys, here's our band. 'We wish that Yigo county would send a hundred other sons to such schools, for there is no more fertile land than the Wabash vslley, ard no place on the face of this grten earth where scientific farming will yield richer and more aatisfactory results.

Tbe Board ef Trade From Friday's Daily's.

Testerday af ernoon at

o'clock the

members of the oommittee on Membership ot the Board of Trade met at the office of Mr. W. H. Brown and arranged te district the city into four grand divisions, with Sixth street as the line between east and west, and Main between north and south A committee of three for each of these districts was appointed and the canvass has already commenced. It is hoped to secure about 200 names in all by Monday, when the Board of Directors will tnect at Cul. McLean's office.

Mr. Browo has received a letter from a gentleman at Chicago, a reputable member of the Board of Trade there, who wauts to join the Terre Haute Board, aod asked to bave a certificate forwarded to him as soon as possible. An inquiry has already been received from a St. Louis Board of Trade man. These are the result of the Associated Press tele grams sent from this city which have giVSu the outside world knowledge of what is being done here. These letters indicate that there will be others and many others, outride of the city who will want to join the Board.

LOCATION.

Mr. W. H. Brown, of the committee on hall for the Board ot Trade, still asks for suggestions of centrally located and sufficiently large quarters. He has now three places in view. One is the two floors over the American Express office, the other the floor above Buntm & Armstrong's and the third an entire two-story building which the GAZETTB is requested not to make mention of at present. Mr. Brown says one gentleman has already made a proposition to put up a building itable tor the Board of Trade and he thinks before long there will be several such proposals and that within a year or so the Boaid will be handsomely and com tor: ably quartered. So anxious are the chemists and dealers in the vicinity of tbe American Express Co. to secure the location of the Board tbere that they have offered to fit up the rooms at their own expense.

A good deal ot room will he required as several of the millers will want desk and sample room there.

TNE DANVILLE RIOT.

Evitfeace fioiag to Show That It Arose Frosi the Insolence of tbe Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Before the Senate committee investigating the Danville, Va., riot, W. R. Taylor, white, testified that had white men shown fear tbey would all have been murdered there. A* H. Blunt said the whole trouble between the races arose from tbe insclence of the negroes. He thought if Senator Sherman and Congressman Wise hrd seen their daughters slapped off the sidewalk as the witnes had seen those ot resprctable men in Danville, they would want to leave Virginia. He bad seen a white manes corting a white lady to church or the opera, and a negro man burst right through their arms.

Dr. W. B. Temple testified that he only saw ten or fifteen ofbisfellowoitizens contending against a mob of negroes, aud he took sides with his own people.

Edward M. Hutoher (white) denied that he assaulted Jack Beadd (colored) on the day of the riot.

Wendell Phillips' Will.

BOSTON, Feb. 15.—The will of Wen dell Phillips makee no public bequests. His property, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in value, being divided to bis widow and adopted daughter.

HOBEBO. KOOT & Co, have completed tbeir iuvoice and enter on another year of renewed prosperity. They bave an .important announcement in this issue.

TWO GAR LOADS

Of Provisions Sent From This City To-day in Aii of the Ohio Flood Sufferers.

Beside

SUBS

From Friday's Daily's. THK TOUHCK OOMMITTKB

appointed for relief at the Board of Tradet met at McEeen's Bank this morning and heard reports. ot the ward committees, most of which were published yesterday in the GAERTTB, and also attended to other business of importance. Prof. Breinig'a liberal offer of liis orchestra for a benefit concert was accepted with thanks, and also the effer by Manager Hager of the free use ot the Opera House subject to the approval of the lessees, Messrs. Brooks and Dickson. The concert will be given on Sunday night, and there is little doubt, though arranged hurriedly, from the necessities ot the case, will have beside the merit of a great charity the additional merit of excellent music. A program will be prepared as soon as the volunteers are made.

Yice-President R. G. Herrey, ef the Board of Trade, states that TWO CAS LOADS of provisions instead of one have been made up and were forwarded here,, through the liberality of the Tandalia free of charge this afternoon. These provisions were all purchased at close figures here in Terre Haute and will be exactly what is needed by the hungry and destitute poor who are homeless. Mr. Hervey iurnishes the following list of the contents of the two cars:

FOB HEW ALBAMT.'

B-side a telegraph draft for

Haute will send to the distreesed at this point a car containing 75 barrels of flour, 10 barrels of hominy grits,

Julia White Strong in Liquor. From Friday'« Da ly's. MM This afternoon the patrol wagon with Chief Fasig and Officers Augustine and Bodewin, responded tu a call from the corner of Eleventh and Ohio, where Julia White, wife of John White, a carpenter, living at that place, was found in a violent state of intoxication. She had made a friendly call on her neighbors just previously and had sue needed in makiag thines right warm for them. Julia grabbed Officer Augustine while the officers were arresting her and tore a piece out of his overoaat, in addition to bursting the buttons off the back part ot his sbirt and leaving a

Cash—The Prompt

and Effective Work of the Board of Trade.

Providence, R. I..

$500

Terre

3.000

bread, 25 barrels ot crackers,

lbs. of

1,000

lbs, of

ccffee, 3,000 lbs. oi meat, beside quanta ties of sugar, tea and syrup. The other car was sent to

JKFFIRSOnviLLB.

and contained: 75 banels ot flour. 10 hominy grits. 25

''crackers. *i

1,000 pounds of coffee: 2,000 meat. Including Mr. Hnlman's car load of provisions sent several days ago Terre Haute's donations in cash and provisions will, no doubt, reach $2,500 and perhaps $3,000. Money could not be expended in a belter manner than this.

few

bruises on bis neck. Tbe officers finally got the drunken Jezabel in tbe wagon and drove her to jail. Her husband was also quite full, but as the neighbors said bis wife was the person who had been raising all the disturbance he was not disturbed.

Porter Tried by Cranks.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette (Bep:) The Fitz 'hti Poit oourt martial was not an imposing affiir. It was presided over by a General who was notoriously of unsound judgment. There was a cranky twht to tbe concern.

Pawnipg a Bible for a Drink. Bouioon News: A few days ago, as a Kentucky Central train drew ur at Falmutb, some miserable thief stole a Bible from one of tbe coaches, took it to a saloon and pawned it for a drink of whisky.

Lord Bute has given an order to Miss Edmonia A. Edwards, the American ne gro sculptress, to execute a marblestatue of the virgin Mary lor one of bis chapels.

LETTER LIST. I

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postofflce, county ol Vigo state of Indiana.

SATUKDAV, February 16. LADIK8'LIST.

Anderson Miss Es- Matthews MissEllea tella Baldwin Mrs Clara] Black May Booion fiurs Lizzie bowman Violet w»n MISP Jose Caoble Mary Uilea MM U«H tirabam Eliza brevne Mrs Jemima Height Mi sKat.e

Miler Mrs Harrie Moimey Mrs Mary Murphy Mrs i, Mcouire Miss Susie Napp Mias Kate Neieon Clary O'Neil Mn»6 Katie Fenuleton Mrs Kankius Mica Daisy ltooertson Mrs a A Jttoll Miss teaiiie

Jacbsun Mr* EJza- .vtewart Lydia heth Joun&on Mrs E A Latca Mr UB Leeaelg Mrs lavld Maukan Mr* Kosina

Tay or Mrs Wilson Tj JtrMrssarar* Ai. 'iyner .uisa Jtn W liams Mrs Mary Wolf Mrs Mary

GKNTLCMIK'S LIST.

Akins Ben Arlt Joseph BeliCbas ttunkamp Borduer isaac Browning KM Browner Wm Buckell Robt Colt W Crobs EL and Bro DePaw W Farretl Chas tiilse Chris

arlin Geo

Marshall Harry Melvin Sani'l Minchtr Mcl ratn Wm NealET Oberhultzer Rev H. Pa to a Pre«ton Pratt W A KayAndaB Roberts Ueo W Moss W Rnssell Jno Bussell Brinkley HamesChaaM SiroatJno(4) beeligO Biren Robt

Haggart JnoD Ha ward Frank Hull Isaac Howell CO (keJno W Jetterson James Jones Richard Lea«u:e Jas O (2) l^ekeJL Liggett Jas Lough Wm Mclutyre Robt

Stark Jno Bwaitz Albert Tafi David A Talcooie Will Thompson Dan Walktr Ueo Ward Prof HA (3)

MunaheiU Jno Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and five date.

J. O. JONES P. M.

IS THE TIRE TO CURE SKIN HUMOUS.

IT is at this season when the blood and perspiration are loaded wltb impurities, tbat Disfiguring Humors, Hnmiliatinc Eruptions, itching Tortures, Salt Rheam or Eczema Psoriasis, Tetter, Ring Worm, Baby Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Abscesses and Discharging Wounds, and every species of itching, Scaly and Pimply Diseases of the Skin and »calp are most speedily and economically cured by the Cutlcnra Remedies.

IT IS A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our possession [copies of which may be bad by return matl| are our authority for the assertion that 8kia Hcalp and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured by Cuticara Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic and As* perient, internally, and Cutlcnra and Catlcura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautiflers, externally, in one half the time and at one half the expense of any other season.

GREATEST ON EARTH.

Cuticura Remedies are the greatest media clnes on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this oounty. My mother had it twenty years, and la fact died from it. I believe Cuticura wonld bave saved her life. My arms, breast and Mad were covered fer three years, wbicn nothing relieved or cured until I used tbe Cutieura Resolvent Internally, and Cuticura aad Cutloura Soap externally. J.. W ADAMS, Newark, O.

GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES

The half has not been told as to the great curative powers ot the Cuticura Remedies. I hare paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and akin, and never found anything yet to equal ihe Cuticura Remedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.

CORE IN EVERY CASE.

Tour Cuticura Remedies ont sell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and patlentseay tbat they have effected a cure in every Instance, where other remedies have failed.

BROCK WAY, M. D.

Franklin Falls, N. H.

Sold by all druggists. CUTIOUBA, 60 cents RESOLVENT, |l SOAP, 25 cents: POTT

DBUO AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mats. Vend for "Htw ts Care Skta DIMSMI." DC All fY

Fcr

Rough, chapped, an.

Greasy skin, Blackheads, Pim^.

ple-, Skin Blemishes, and Infantile fla mors, use cuticura Soap, a real Beautifier.

COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.

A single dose of ftwdfari^a Radical Care insta tly relieves the most vloleat Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Sfotses in the bead, euros Nervous FTeanache, and subdues Chtl la and Feuer. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal pasAflves of fool mucus, restores tbe senses of smell, taste and hearing when aflfceted, frees the heed, throat and bronchial tnbrs of offensivemet'er. sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the conpli aad arrests tlie progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one bo* Catarrhal Solvent, and ae Dr. Sanford's Tn|)Rler, in one pankaireof all diuff^ists, for$l. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, a pare distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Mar'gold. Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTU DRUO and CHRHICALCO. Boston.

iV]M I |t|«h For the relief and prevea Hon, tbe instant it is ap plied, of Rheumatism, Neu fal^a. Sctatles, Coughs

Colds, weak Back, Htomach and Bowels, Pbooting Pains Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia,LiverComplaint,

St LECTRI C^.\ W'Hons Fever, MalaHa, and JM Epidemics, use Collhra* MjTE" Plasters (an Elertrifl Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at p«1i. 26c. everywhere.

MHJJOKS die with Scrofula. It these vie* rns would use and Potash

tlms would use Wllder's SaffpaparliKl their uvea would be saved*

DR. FELIX LE BRUNS'

and

A Guaranteed cure for Gonorrhea aad Gleet. Safe, pleasant and reliable. No bad effects from its nse Does not interfere with business diet. Price $•' per box, or S boxes for 96. Written guarameesissued by every (inly authorized agent to refund the money if three boxes fall to cure. Sen: postage prepaid on receipt of priee. Addresa

C. F. ZlMMBBMAN, Omggl-t, Sole Agent, Corner Tbireentb and Main, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Ko MOBS indigestion or Nervous Debility it fouuse Wilder« Stomaoh Bitters.

Wanted.

By tbe Cincionati Pump and Fupply Company, a reliable practical man with team, wag' and tools for road wn-k in connection with otir Terre Haute ag-rncy Must be permanently located in Vigo county, and devote bis entire time to tbe busiue§8 A good chance for a worker! no other ne«d answer. Address giving full particulars Geo. W Daws, n,

Superintendent Agencies, Indianapolis. Ind.

8nn TOTTB address and 8 eent stamp to JL •. Paine. Louisville, Xy., lor set eC peanttfnl picture carqa.

tLYON&HEALY

State & Monroe Sts., Chicago. Will rend prepaid te as7 addrea tbW

BANtf CATALOGUE, 1 for 1M, 00 pum, 216 Esgnrliigl I of I mtramenta, Suit,, Cap*, Bill*

JPampraa. KfMlcta, Cap-Lam

SUaifc. Oram Major* StaflW

I Hata, Snadrj Bud OaUtta, S1 i*Urfch,alw

taclndoi litrtO— ai

r-tehm far

Aanlinr Sa»» mmd

Maria,

FOB Rotnro Worms. Tape Worms, spasms, Etc.. use nothing but Wllder's Mother's Worm Syrup.

ADVERTISIinj

oontnuits madt to THIS PAPER, wtt uukev on Hie with LORD* THOMAS, Aiw(UiisA|rnt*. CUCM*-41

"THB LOBD lores a cheerful giver." la all cases where a Tonic is needed give Wllder's Stomaeti Blttere-uistbeboss.