Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1884 — Page 2

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WE DO NOT CLAIM

fftB*"""" »M ww ertnr«i.tof, Wk the fact that on the purity and vitality efrtbe Mood depend the vigor and E—i*i of the whole system, and that disease efvastons kinds ia often only the sign that naton Is trying to remote 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 SABSAPARIIXA undoubtedly does, must he the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without Its use hence the field of its useful:s

^Sww"™

MTANA.

Why Sufir with Salt-Rheum

I. HOOD & Co., Idwell, Mass.

Gentlemen—I was agreat sufferer from Bait-Rheum on my limbs, tot a dozen yews previous to the summer of 1876, at whldi BIM I was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. The skin would become dry, chap, crack onen. bleed and itch intensely, so that I could not help scratching. whfcW course made them worse At the time I conimenced taktog Hood's SarsapariUa (in the rammer of 1876) they were, so oad that they llscharged, ana I was obliged to keep them bandaged with linen cloths. The skin was drawn so tight by the heat of the disease that if I stooped overthey would crack open and actually bring tears into my eyes. The first bottle benefited me so much tnat I continued taking it till I was cured I used one box of Hood's Olive Ointment, to relieve the Itching. Hoping many others may learn tne value of Hood's Sarsaparilla and receive as much benefit as I have, I am, veortnUffi»,,gMoot)T

IT IS BOTH A "SAFE CURE" and a SPECIFIC." It CliKES all Dlseanee •fthe KMaeyti

Wver, Bladder aud Urinary Orpuiit Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Hright'e Disease,NervousDlse*see, Excet* m, Female Weaknesses*

Jaundice, Bllleusneea» Heaid .• acbe, Sqnr Stomach, Dyspepsia* Constipation, Files, Fains In the

Back, Loins, or Side, Retention er Non.Retention sf Urlsc^ ^l.SS AT DRUGGISTS.

TAKE NO OTHER.-C»

Send Ibr Illustrated Pamphlet of Solid TSS tlmonlalw of Absolute Ones. HUNT'S REMEDY CO., .* 6 Prarldeaee, K.I*

CIVIL..

rH,

MECHANICAL. ANU MINING ENGI^ Khx IKG. at tie B«IRICIBI Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. If. Tin oldest engineering sohooi In Amene». Next term begins September 17th. Tbe Kogietei for 1884 contains a list of the graduates foi the past 59years, with their position* a)f eonjseof Btaay, requirements, ex pen sea. etc Addr ss

IIAVID M.CREENK) Director.

A Card-

To All wb« are suffering from em ta itlid indiscreiionb of youtb, nervou« \7«asnfgs, early dtcav, losv of aanhood, fir.. I will send a recipe t* nt will cure you, jBREE OF CHARGE.

'i its

fl f£

GTOM

No. 76 Broadway,

lowell, Mass., Jan. IB, 1878.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Ts sold by druggists. Price 91, or si* for |& prepared by C. HOOD &*-. 1 -cwell. Mass.

10? CtTREB WHEW AT.T. OTHER 2XZDICINT3 PAH,, as it acts DIRECTLY and AT ORGS on the KIDirsYS, XJVXB and HOWML8, restoring them a healthy •Hi.1-to

action. It la a safe, euro and epeody cure and hundrsds have been cured by it when physicians and had van them up die.

great remedy wa- d:ecov.

ered by a missionary in Srutb Amrrica. Bend self-addrteeeti enve.ope to KEV JOSEPH T. Inmam, Station lew York.

£h (gazette.

THURSDAY AUGUST 28 1884

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

AD Alabama mule bus kicktrl three men to death,

U66 Fresh Hops oombined with Bal same and Gums. More powerful than any other porous plasters. 25 eta.

Love's sweetest meanings are untpol:ftto the full heart knows no rhetoric of words. '^Durkee's Salad Dressing is composed of the freshest, purest aud choicest con* diments money will buy. It surpwases any that can be made at home, is cheap* er, saves labor and all anxiety.

Chills, fever, ague and weakness are cured by Colden'a Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's no other. Of druggists.

It*

„:ut Wifl Blaine support Mother Hubbards That is what the girls want to know

Use. instead of unwholesome cosmetics, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which puri. fies the skin.

,cHill's

Hair Dye," black or brown, 30

cts. In forty-six days sixty pauper* have been resnipped to Europe. •.?&

The Champion Remedy for Colic in Infanw, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, Dr. Brunker's Car minative Balsam is challenged against any remedy in the United States tor live hundred dollars. Its reputation is unparalleled. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to take, and equally a perfect remedy for adults as a remedy for Dysentry, Flux, Neuralgia of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cbnlera^For sale 'ig-

gists.

TUB TiLUM.

Chandler's Pleasure Steamship Sinks at Sea

At Squash Meadow Plate—A Collision the Cause—Two Lives Lost.

CtrtleameM oh tht

PART

of the

nv Tallapoota's Crew the Canoe of the Accident

COTTAGE CITY, Maes., Aug. 22.—The United Stites steamship Tallapoosa sank off here last night. The survivors lanced at Woods Hole. She collided with a three masted schooner. She lies with her main mast and the top of her smoke stack is out of the water. It is stated that two lives were lost by the disaster to the Tallapeosa,

THE PARTICULARS

BOSTON, Aug. 22.—The facts of the sinking of the Tallapoosa are as follows: The Tallapoosa with 140 men and officers was bound to Newport to take on boar A Secretary Chandler. At 11 o'clock last night, during a thick fog. and three miles northeast ot Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, she was struck on. the bow by the schooner, James L. Lo*el, of Bath, Captain Reed, trom Baltimore lor Portland, with a cargo of coal, tier side wa.i crushed in aud she saok in five milutes in ten faiboms of water. As.she went down het whistle wap blown as a si jual of distress and was heard by the steamer Gate City, which c»me up immediately and with the schooner Mary A. Hood, which happened to be ia' tbe vicinity, rescued tne crew with the txception ol the surgeon and one man, who ate said to be missing.

The Gate Citr blew ber whittle and toe fcteamer Fish Hawk, lying at the wharl at Woods Hole, Bent out her siesm launch. The Gate City lay to until 3 o'clock, transferrin} the crew to the launch. They alf landed at Woods Bole: The Tallapoosa lies on what is kDown as Squa9h Meado Flat and her smoke stack and top m*st are alone visible. Tht schooner James L. Loweil &1M> ha on board several of the Tallapoosa's crew. CAPTAIN SEED'S ACCOUNT OF THE ACCI-

DENT,

Capt. Reed, Qf the schooner Barnes L. Lowell, states he was passingthrough the sound last night with a strong soutnwebt wind, and all sails set. He was going at the rate ot nine knots. The night was clear, but dark. When two milts away the lookout reported "ft light ahead." Shortly stterwards it was seen to be a red light and 1 said, speaking to the wheelman, "Red liqhi, keep her straight." I s:ood near the wheel during all tDe me and the course was not altered until word came that the green light could be sten. To avoid a collision, seeing the ste&'ne doing nothing to avoid us, I ordered the helm hard dowB, but before it could be done, and betore my vessel had alter her course at all, the two vessels strucs each other, thfir sterns seemingly coming together ejpctly. Our vessel's stem glanced by the Tallapoossa and penetrated her hull. After the vessels stopped, the steamer swung round alongside the Lowell and her crew might have jumped on board, but it was not then known what was the condition of either vessel. After getting my family into toe boat 1 examined my vetsel and found she was leaking quite badly, though not in immediate dargtr ot kinking. The Tallapoosa driftfd away trom UB and sank w*'.hin ten m-nntes before m&ny oi the officers and cicw had left ber. As she went down tb.ee who could do so took to the rigging and w* re taken off later. The scnooner Mary A Wood camealong and assisted in smug th crew, and later the steamer Gate city signalled and c~»me to our assisun e. Alter all the saved had been transferred to her, she stemmed awsy to Woods Hole. Our vessel was badly damaged, the stern being started and wood ends injured, he mnde 21 inches of water in a short time. We were under way, proceeding to Vineyard Haven.

Touching the collision, Captain Read says: "It is the most CARELKSS PIECE OF WORK I ever saw" The night was clear, the lights of the Lowell were burning all right, and were perfectly visable a long distance.

There is difficulty in obtaining ti-e story ot the steamer, her executive officer to whom reporters are referred, deci{ninr to make any statement. One oft lie men on the lookout on the steamer says he saw the schooner's lights 15 minutes be fore the collision and reported the fact. Several the crew of the steamer acknowledge the steamer to be at fault. Briefly, the facts are that tbe tchooner was steering southeast by south, half east, and the steamer in an exactly opposite direction, with the sailing vessel having the rigat of way by lav.

MaDy ot the men were considerable time in the water, ten being fished up nearly a halt hour after sinking. Numerous' wrecking schooners, and toe steamers Fish Hawk and Verbena are cruising about the sound in the vicinity^ seeking to secure the bodies oi tbe drowned and any wreckage. rhe naval register shows tbe surgeon oi the vessel to be Clarence E. Black, appointed to the navy from Pennsylvania. His assignment to duty on the Tallapoosa is ot comparatively it-cent date. A number of Terre Haute people have been aboard the Tallapoosa when Col. Thompon was secretary of tbe navy and he ne*s oi her sinking will have added in terest to them on that account —Ed Gaz.]

THK MISSING.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—The names of those missing fiom the Tallapoosa are Passed Assistant Surgeon Clarence E. Black and Geo. •. Foster, landsman. Some of Secretary Chandler's personal effects were on the vessel when she sank.

A mxD delkhtfal invigonnt for delicate iQWlWw^^jr|SCh Bitter*

WAR.

It Has totally Began

LONDON, Aug. 22.—A ifriipatch fro.m Shanghai to Reuter'aTelegram Company •ays: "Vicomte De 8ein«lie, French representative at Pekin, immediately after lowering the French flag as the legation started for Shanghai."

A dinpatch from Peain to the Times to-day 8aye: "The French legation left Pekin yesterday A telegraph station was opened here to-day. Tbia is the first message wired."

Pall Mail this afternoon says: "China will not issue a declaration of war, but will inform France and the neutral Powers that she will regard a repetition of the See Lung incident or an attack on Chinese territorv as an ipso facto declaration or war. China will ask tbe other Powers, and especially England, to be strictly neutral. The English colony at Hong Kong has been the base of operations against I'onquin. China expects tbat in case the French attack is renewed English colonists will be warned of thiir .duties as neutrals. It is quite certain the Chinese will immediately cross the southern frontier and invade Toaquin."

PARIS, Aug. 22.—Adi&Ifal Courbet has teen instructed to bombard tbe arsenal at Foo Chow this morning and land a detachment of troops and destroy the war material aad stores accumulated there, which are or immense value. This action is intended as a reprisal for the action.of tbe Chinese at Lang Son. At the same time tbe French off Kee Lung have been ordered to occupy the port and coal mines as security for tWT Indemnity demanded by France.

THE CHOLERA.

improved Condition at Toulon. "PARIS, Aug. 22.—Five deaths from cholera at Marseilles last r.igbt and two at Toulon. Tbe weather ih Toulon is cooler and tbe public health improving.

MARSEILLES, Auir. 22.—Report of chqlru in tne southern departments or France fir 24 hours: Herault, 4 deaths Aude, 5 Gard. 2 Eastern Pyrenees, 21.

ROME, Aug. 22.—Bulletin of cholera in Italy: Bergamo, 3 -deaths and 14 fresh casec CampobosBO, 5 eat be ami 3 fresli Cunneo, 6 deatos and 12 fresh Como, 1 fresb Milan. 1 fresh: Parma, 1 Iretb: G-noa, 1 fresb Carrarra,4 deaths aud 9 fresh Turin. 3deaths and 1 fresb.

Foreign Miscellany.

LONDON, Aug. 22.—An ultimatum has been sent to the Rajnh of Tenorn demanding toe release within a fortnight of tbe crew of tba steamship Nn&ro, whoa the Rajah has held in captivity sinue the vessel was wrecked, last November.

BERVE, Aug'. 22.—Tbe Canton of Berne forbide tne Salvation Army to bold meet* ings within its territory on tbe ground that tbe meetings are not religious.

Gotham Cussedaess.

NEW TORE, Aug. 22.—Joseph Bice was arrested this morning for fatally shooting Lena Stein, she refusing his attention.

Steward Peter Gomez, of schooner Julin Baker, whose captain was reported murdered, arrived here to-dav and was arrested. P.e states that Captain Lewis died and was thrown oveiboard, that the mnte sold deck load of lumber at Baha* :i, and he (Gomez) left the vessel at Urange Key. He does not think anyone responsible"for the death ot Capt. Mswis and he bad no money from the mate, Walker, but, the latter did wrong to sell the cargo. United States Commissioner Shtelds"held nim for trial.

Bank Failure.

ALBION, X. Y., Aug. 22.—'Thero is extreme quiet and no inquiry at Burrow's baiik tms morning. Great confidence tbat ail tbe depositors will be paid seems to exist. Mrs. K. L. Burrows says she bus beer, trying for years to (ret A a. Warner, the absconding president, and administrator of ber busband's estate, to render an account, but without avail. Bullard and Sawyer, attorneys for W. A. Parmaly, have caused an atta^hmtnt to be issued to tbe sheriff against A. S. Warner. Thos. Williams, baob examiner, has been sent here by the comptroller of tbe currency. Experts sent to open tbe vault which Warner left locked, carrying away the key, are drilling the door.

WITH BANDS AND FLAGS.

A Party of Striking Miners March to Their Arrest. COOL CEKTER, Pa., August 22.—The striking coal miners to the number of 159 marched to Grvenfield this morning with & brass band and flags flying and quietly permitted Deputy- Sneriff McClure and bis aids to arrest them on tbe charge of conspiracy and refusal to assist an officer in the discharging of his du'v. All but President Castello waived a healing and in default cf $300 bail each were committed to iail.

Hendricks' Present to His Namesake. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—At the same moment tnat Governor Hendricks was nottflf a of biB nomination to tbe vice-

SLrs.

residency, a son was born to Mr. and William Buck, oi east One Hundred and Twt lfth street. The child was at once chiis'esed Thomas A. Hendricks Buck. Mr. Hendricks was notified of the honor conierred up JN him aod ECanowledged it by s:ndlng to the happy paten'8 a silver cup suitably inscribed and an autograph letter expressing the hope that the little &tiangei's life may be prosperous ard happy.

Killed His Wife For a Burglar. Jackson Mich. Aug. 22. —Thomas Murplij, a mechanic employed by 'he Smith Middling Pur-fier Co. and lately in bad health, became czcited last night at thinking there were burglars in tbe house, and attacked hia wiie with, a slender pointed pair of shears. He stabbed her five stmes, one woucd through the throat, which|8evertd|the artenesfsnd the unfortunate woman bled to death in 10 minutes.

One Sensible Family.

KAIAMAZOO, Mich., August 22.—Commander fchley, of the Greely relief expeoition, said privately that the remains of the late Edward Israel, of Kalamazoo, meterologist or the Lady Franklin Bay expedition, were intact. The relatives did not allow them to be exhumed.

HnuondiitBk llmi woaMaM

indPMM

TERRE HAUTE EVEMTG GAZETTE.

Woman's 8rffniag ud Eolio£

Tfcseaagoid. ttrefome M»«iicn», eaaslttg you to feci varoely able to toe on your fast that constant oraia mat is taking 1KB yoar lyitm all it* ronner elasticity driviagtbe bloom from joar cheek* that continual btrain upon yoar vital fotees. rendering yen irritable and fretful, can be easily removed the a of tbat marreloiia remedy, Bitters. Irregularities and obstruction* your system, are relieved at onoe while the speeial cans? of periodical palmare permanently removed. None receive so mueh beneflt,azKt none are ao profoundly grateful and show such an interest ia recommending Hop Bitters.

A Postal Card Story.

1 was affected with kidney and ariaaiy Trouble— "For twelve years!"

After trying all the doctors and patent medicines 1 could hear of, I need two bottles

"Bitters And I am perfectly cared. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, F. F. Booth, Saulsbary, Tens.—May 4,1883.

BaASFoan, Pa., May.8,1875.

It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a alek day lr a year, aince took Hop Bitters. All my neighoors use them.

Mas. FAXHIBUKIIN.

$3,000 Loot

"A tour to Europe that cost pie 13.000, done "uie less good thsn one bottle of Hop Bitters "they also cured my wife of fifteen years' "nervous weakness, sleeplessness and. dys-

R. M., Auborn,X, V.

Ho. BLOOMINGVILUC. O„ May 1,'79. Sine:—I hav*been saflhring ten years, -ind I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good thsn all the aoctorf.

MLSS 8. S. BQONE.

Baby Saved.

We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at tbe same lme restored ber to perfect health and strength. —The Parent .Rochester, N. Y.

None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on tbe white label, ghun all the vile, poisonous stuff with Bop" or "Hops' in their name.

TIME TABLE

This table is reckoned on tbe new standard ninetieth meridian time vhioh !9ten m:DUtes slower than Terr*' Haute time.

The Ii«gaaap«rt *Dlvtaiea.-Train« leave tor the north at Kl)il« and 3:86 pm. Trains arrive from the north at 11:40 *na 7:45 pm.

The 4c T. H.—Trains leave for the louth at4:10a m: 6:03 am 2-20 pio and 5:20 pm. Trains arrive from the south at 10*6* »m tl:45 2:17 and 9:15 m.

Sunday AeeaamMailoB Trail—For the south a'3:00 m, and arrive from tbe south at 1:30 m.

Tbe Illiaets Midland—Train leaves for ctaeNorthwest at 6:40 arrives from the Torth west atSpiz.

Terre Haute fc Warthtaitm—Trains leave for tbe Southeast 8:2* a and 2:45 m.

Chieajf* ft Eastern llllssli -Trains leave tor the Norm ar 8: )6 am 2.20 and 11:50 pm arrive from north »t 10:15 a m. 5:15 and 4.00 a m.

Tbe Vudalla—Trains leave for the Kast at 1:25 a nr. 12:55 m: 2:20 and 7:00am. Forthe West atl:'.7a m, 10:07 and 2.11 m. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a m: 10 a m, 2:0U and 70 ni. Arrive from West 1 *17 a m. 12:40 and 1:4C m.

I. 1 t. I*—Trains ^ave for the East at 3:18 a 6:58 a 12:08 3:45 no. For tbe WestRt 1-18am 10:08 a 6:50 9:10 p. m.

CARTERS

CURE

Headsehe and relieve all the troubles tad.

-alb in the Side, Ac. .... ... •"lieoeesss hae been Shown ceneg

SICK

2eadaehe,yot Carter'sLittle Liver Pills are equally

senate the bowels. Xven if they only awed

HEAD

:Vit they vrciild be almost priceless to thosewbo fc« from this distressing complaint hutfoftosly their goodness does notenahere,anatnose

ACHE

iatLtbaiie of so many liveathathere is wheni w# nair^ oof great bout* Our piUi con It white vtberadonoL

Carter's Little Liver PDle are very small and eery easy to take. One or two pills malwa dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe ar mtn but by their gentle action please all v^o oelhem. In vials at *5 cents live for

Jl. Bold

3raggisU everywhere, or sent by maU. ^itTEB MEDICINE CO., Hew York.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTIIG.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"IBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digest* ion and nutritior, and by a careful application ot the fine properties of w«U-aeiecied Cocoa, Mr. Kpps htb provlned onr bteakfatt tables with a delicately flavored beverage wbich aiay save uany heavy doctors' bills It is i.y thcjudlci'jus use of such articles of diet that a constitution may he gradoa'ly built up until strong enough to resist every tendenoy to disease. Hundreds of nbtli maladies are floating around ns ready So attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep* iLg ourselves well fortified with pore blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service (kustte.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold only in half pound tins by Urocers, la oelrd thus:

!A1E EPPSiM,,"0""0.^.0,SltS

of an

U1 and phyBkad mm* •••••w.—u. prosttatioa, tto nnitt •TtaSiaeraMoM,

M«weMi,ntr|||KviTA.

Stroac Mth that It wfll

SggjSFM TWL

EMA SNMC AttAIN.

Tke ExMkiHM WM AMott Mm ofHoroolf tbo Now York Pior. New York, August 22.—Emir a Abbott returned yesterday on the steamer Amerique. She brought with her a ruddier complexion, a few pounds of extra flesh, and a doaen trunka lull of French finery. The wonderfully named Parisian parasol she carried set off to advantage the laughing fsce that smiled a welcome to her husband, Mr. Wetherall, who was waitirg on the pior with outstretched arjas and a yellow cab. As tbe gang plank fell in position, she rushed to his embrace and bestowed upon him a genuine "Abbott kiss." Then she stopped, looked around to mark the effect upon the en* vious crowd, and catching her breath hard, went through the operation again and again with increasing success. To the uninitiated it really reoalled the' laDiog of the waves against the dark side of the vessel. Satisfied with having driven one-half ot the male spectatois wild, and the other half into a convenient saloon, she released 1KB GILBCO ROMAN HOLD and led the way toward the yellow cab. Hiss Abbott said she had been studying veiy hard abroad, and incidentally haa devoted her energies to buying a score or two oi Worth's gowns. "The idea of my being angry at not being able to secure tbe Acaaemv of Music is ridiculous," she said. "I don't went it, but with Eoglish opera there the place would, I believe, regain much cf its lost prestige." There is be a revival of interest in English opera both in England and here. Carl Rosa of the London Drury Lane Theater has the brightest outlook for the coming season. understand tbat Mme. Albani also contemplates giving up Italian for English opera. You ou ht not to ask me whether I have improved. My work, as you csll it, begins at Louisville on September 8th. I open in 'Semiramide' and '^akme.' Tbe latter pieces will be the principal ones in my repertoire, though, of course, I will sing in 'Paul and Virginia* and others of my old favorites just to keep myself in practice. But you ought to see my new dress for 'LallShe callcd the piece by its firs: name. "Yes, you should see the beautiiul gowns. I bad them made especially for this play, and they are the best that Paris sfforded. American audiences always appreciated fine dresses and I am sure they will like these." With a convulsive clutch at ber husband she jumped into ber yellow cab.

Warring Elenents.

A CYCLONE.

PETERSBURG, Ya. Aug. 22.—Chesterfield cqunty was visited last evening by a cyclone. Huge trees were uprooted, fences and outhouses blown down and considerable damage done to orehard trees. The storm was accompanied in some places by heavy rain and hail, while at other placet) scarcely any ot either fell

THDSDBR AND LIGHTNING.

TROT, O., Aug. 22.—A hail and rain storm yesterday afternoon. Several bouses were struck by lightniBc in Lans* ingburg. Two valuable barns were burned in Brunswick. AtGreenbush the lightning struck the house of Clark Lape and Miss Idella Lee, one ol the Inmates, was badly burned. Thomas Gray, at Johnsonville, was knocked down uncon* scious, but recovered. At various plsces trees were torn up, fences destroyed and buildings injured. The Hudson river knitting mill at btillwater was partially unroofed. The house of John Mattison at Clam bridge, was struck,' Sarah Allen killed and tbe daughter ol Mattison probably fatally injured. The house was set on fire.

A TORNADO.

PITTSBURO,'Pa., Aug.|22.—The colliery at the junction on the P. & W. Ry., wns visited last evening by a regular tornado. During the storm which lasted about an hour, several bouses were blown down and hundreds of trees uprooted and a great deal of farm property destroyed.

THE FIRE RECORD.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.—Pollock, Wilson & Son's, establishment at Sixth and Carr streets, tor the manufacture of saddlery, hardware and chains was complete destroyed by tire early this morning. Only the active work of the firemen pre* vented a most disastrous Are, as a large number of valuable and combuatiable property was adjoining. Total Idas of Wilson A Son's, $50,000, well insured.

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 22 —Towles sash factorv bnrned. Loss $30,000. DANVILLE, YA., Auir. 22.—Pearson & Go's, tobacco factory burned. Loss 12,. 000.

QUBBEC, Aug. 22.—Brush fires are raging in the Saguenay district. Telegraph is cut off at North St. Alpbons.

THE BURNING MINE.

SHAMOKIN, PA., Aug. 22.—No improvement in the situation at the burning mine at Buckridge. The gas is very strong in tbe Greenback mine, but tbe men got down forty-live feet without recovering any bodies. As an experiment a dog was forc*d down to the spot where the bodies of Beck and White are supposed to be lying and the animal was alive when hoisted up.

Foaad.

Col. W. H. Spenoer a few davs ago hitched his hone and buggy at Naylor's old stand on Fourth street. He returned in five minutes and found them gone. Tbe supposition was that they hsd been stolen.. Yesterday morning Col. Spencer found his buggy on Filth street, below Hnlman, snd this morning be found his harness a short distance below where he found the buggy, rhe next thing now in order will te to find the horse.

Wildsr's

Train Dispatchers

LOCI8YILLE, August 22.—The American Train Dispatchers Association met again this morning and adjourned to meet on tho third Tueedsy in June, 1885, at Denver, Col

One Dollar snd It saves1 la

Fall of a Farnace Stack.

READING, Pa., Aug. 22.—A stack 80 feet high at Kaufmsn's furnace, at Sheridsn,fell this morning wrecking the casting house. Twenty men had a narrow escape. Thefnnuce had been blown out.

HOW TO CRUE SKIN DISEASES,

Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, and Burn* ing Tortures.

QALT BHSU or Kcaema, Psoriasis, Seal* 0 Heai*, Infantile or Birth Humors, and ijtry font of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrof* irons, Inherited, Contagious, ana Copper*. Colored Diseases of the Btood, Skin and 8enlp, with Loss of Hair, are positively cared by CtmcimA RXSOIVKNT, the new blood Purifier, internally, and CCTIOFXA and CcncuaA SOAP, the great Skin Cares and Beautiflers, externality. When all known remedies and the best pbysioians fail

GREATEST ON EARTH.

CCTICOBA RHOOKS are the greatest med* ieinet cn earth, dad the worst ease of Bait RheaIB in this crantrr. My mother bad it twenty years, and in fact died from it 1 be* llere CUTICURA wonld have saved her Ifa. My arms, breaat and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or oared until I used tbe CUTICURA RSSOLVSMT internally and CUTICURA BOAF externally.

J. V. ADAMS, Newark, O.

GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

Tbe half has not been told ss to tne great curative powers of the COTICUBA BKMVDIXS^ 1 have paid hundreds of dollars for medlcines to cnnuiiseaacH ot the blood and skin* and never rand anything yet to equal the CUTIOUKA RlXIOIBS.

CUAS. A. WILLIAMS.

Providence, R. I.

CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Tpnr Cuticura Remedies outsell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that they have effected a cure la every instance, where other remedies *ve fsiled.

H. W. BROCK WAT, M. D.

Franklin Falls, M. M. *old by all drnggists. CUTICURA, 60 cec tsUISOLTIKT. $1 SOAP, 25 cents: PoTTiur. l»BC6 AND CHIKICAL Co.., Boston, Ma-'s. head f«r "flew Cute skla OIMSW S"

RPAIITV

For Suribu'ii, Tan

wCMU I and Ore»Ky tt&in» slack-heads, Pimple?, Skin Biemi*he«, and far tile Humors, use Caticura Soap, a real Beantifler.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CUrtc. FOR CATARRH Complste Trea'ment With Inhaler for One Ditlai.

THE Great Balsamic Distill^ 1 ation of Wit Hanel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigo.d, Clover Blossoms, etc.. called fanifoN's HadMai Core, for tbe immediate and permanent cuie of every form of Catarrh, from A simple Cold in tbe Head to Loss. of Smell, Taste and Hearing,. Cough and Catarrhal Con. snmptlon. Complete treatment, conaiatlng of one bottle Radical Care, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one improve*} Inhaler, In one package, may

now be had of all druggists for Sl.00. Ask for 8ANFORD'd RADICAL CURB "The only absolute specific we know of —Med. Times.

uThe

best we have found in

lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wigginv Boston. "After a long straggle with Catarrh the RADICAL CUR* hss conquered."— Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewisbnrgh, Fa. have not found a case tbat it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTTBR DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston..

AI I |S|. New Life for Shattered I IwC* Nerve*, Painful Mmclee. wm ta iA and Weakened Organs

PLTAI® Cellina' Vet tale Electric Planter instantly affects the nervous system and banishes pain, nervousness and debility.. A perfeo

*3MMC

Electro-Oalvanic Battery combined with a. highly medicinal Plaste

ELECTRIC

lASTW*

for J5c. All druggists. H|B p|B"Anakejis" Ull nc i^«ri iifxlhbf cur HPKI Ml' Price #1. a fcBdmggiatP. or sent prepa mail Sam .tie free. '»AdAnnfc»ala*».'Makerf.-21 York

HffHmtm

an Mat SO

Dtjf

Trill.

I MEN SSLT, T0DHS Bl 9LI, IMF HO W LOST VITALITY

saffertag from KBBVOCS_D*SILITT,, -TALITT LACK or Hon Voaca

floa, Waatnra WaAKtmssas, sad all those disessw m, PsasoaAi. MATvma resetting from Aausss ana' ms Csosas. Speedy rallet and complete l-wto* .,'4OB ot Haaiitn, vkooa and Susoos Ovtumn. .lAwudNt dtaeoveir of the HiMMaenth Century. fiJIU once for illustrated

Faapblet free. Addrass

IllTAII HIT B».. •UIMAll. •!»».

'5 S. CM St.v Coirt Jlovse, CHICABd Aregalargtadvate. S9* The Oldest Mpeelallaf feat of Hew York, whose un LOKO EXPERIENCEsrfect method and pure medicine* insnrea sPEEVt aj FEaXAKEKT CUBES of all Private. Obronic ant I' i^rvoosDiseaaea. Affection* of the Blond, Skis, VMaeto, niadder, Emtloas, Vtcera, OI er«e,8irHlii( mt tkeOlaai,Sarc Mcatlk lirwt, Beae Pala*, permanently eared aid' radicated from tbe uptera for life.

lERVOUS tTSLSFEZt'gSZ

letU* mud Phytcot Weakttem, lemmry, Weak Xym, Stunted Develop«e»«. Impedimenta Karriage, cie, •nm awes or any *m, apeedily, safe. and privately Curea, WYowng, XU -In tgnif and Old Men, and all who Nee*. tedieal Skill and BtptrUnee, eonautt Dn a teatonee. His opinion casts notbin*, and mae fdtare miaery and aSame. When inconvenient, riait the city for treatment, medicine* can be sen* eerrwhere by mail or exnreas flree tlram okwFv jatlea. S9*U ia self-evident that a physician wh .ivea his whole attention to a cleaa of disease* a^ kl*. ureal aktll, arfd physiciaas throoehont the. aontry, knowine this, freqaentfenaeommeed difflcnlt jm to the OKieeS Saetlwwt, by whom eve» ".tsws gee a remedy ia naed. SGfDr. BsteV. tge and Ezperleaee make his opt iion of Mk rwii faartssn. sa Thoae who call aee no de bat the Doctor. Oonsnitstiona free and—t w«a ssflScallsL Cases which have failed in obtai^M iNet elsewbers, especially solicited. Female DC* Mas treated. Call or write. Honrs, from Sts4 to i| Sondajs. X# to IS. Addreas aa above

STEWARTS HEILMfl

POWDER.

SOLD BY BARNX88 AND DRUG 8TOBK8Warranted ffnart cure all open tlihiaiiiijapw