Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1884 — Page 3

stomach and Liver

REGULATOR

OWTOMBON,

digestion or deranged condition at tbe ftoeMch, tick nwiT» «r aiinia, riiK |i ftMle C—ifUrfMte. te in tne world that «V1 Mwl

JT. CHENEY

REMEDY

For the Cnre of Kldntjr and Liver r*plalnta, Coiiatipatton, and all disozde* •xiaing from un impnre state of the BLOOD.

To women who suffer from any of the illspcet ]]ar to their sox it ia an unfailing friend* A Druggists. One Dollur bottle, or addmi a) David Kennedy, Bondout, N. Y.

THE NAftrtOW ESCAPE Of a MattacbusettsEngine^r—Timely Warning of Mr. John Spencer,

Basjgag ^master of tbo B. & A. R. R. Sle'.-p after fat gne, and health airer 'libfase, are two of U'i «w*et*M. as(.l«'i''"oee siiowti 10 rn«i K'»rrt»-t*n yettf is along inc in which to anfi'er, yet Mr. Pelor LawJ«», of Pa"Oo, bat loci a nu-erablt ilfelvrt"»t tarotiRh

CONSTIPATION.

The only medidi ttrmlY CURB melt *1.00 psr Settle Bottles, $&00. inn vol CXBCULAM, van.

3c CO.,

Mannfg Chemists, PropTi, TOLKDO, O.

WWW" WWW ARE YOU BILIOUS?

Ii you feel dull, drowsy, have frequent headache, mouth tastes, bad, poor appetite, tongue coatcd, you are troubled wi:h torpid liver or biliousness." \Vhy will you suffer, when a few bottles of

Hops and Ma!t Bitters

will.

cure you Do not te persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers.

HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO.,

DETROIT, MICH.

a a a a

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY'!

ibe

DAX.TO«, June 9,1884.

pre^enceof

etone in hie Wl «er. That lie sought in all tirectiooM f-r a *arw is an aUu"»ifcU£v rfli us. statement. Hed obtain temporary relief. but notninp more. Last January he called on Br. Uavid Kennt-dy. of Rondout, N. who said, after elimination,: "Mr Lswler, ton nnv( tmue in the bladder. Wevlll flrKt try DR. DAVID KENNM/JPS FAVOBITE REMfcOY before Ti«-hJTIK an one'ition." A few d:»«--s later the following tetter passed through 'h» Bondnnt po^t office:

Walton, Mass-, February P,

Dwr Dr. Renn-dv—Tb« day «»fter I came dome I (H!tei i«u gravel stoues. a^d am doing nicely now.

PETER LA.WLKR.

Dr. Kenuedy now his the Ptoses at nig office, xnd they are sujBcent'y formidable to iustifv the claim tlmt KENNEDY'S fA.VORITB KEMEDY is the Unninu spenflo for stone iu the bladder. In letter Mr. L»»vrler mentiono that FAVORITE HEMEDY al-o cured hi in of rheumH'lMD. Tbc..5f.u»iOm .Ml certificate tells its own sWry:

OLI

BERKSHIRR MILLS, DALTOS. MASS..

April 27,

Mr. Peter L»wier b&s Iwen a resident of lhi» town or the past seventeen years, and In our emplov f,,r fifteen, aud in all tl.ese ycaia he ons beei« od a respected citiw*r. o' the town «nd enmmuoity. He has aaJ some chronic di?ea*e to onrknuwledee for mosf of the time,» ut now ciaitos to be, nd i-, HppMreut. gortd he'tith.

CHAP. O. BROWN, President. D4LT0S. Mass., June9,18S4.

Or. Kennedv Desr Friend Thinking -ou might use to b»Tr again from an old pa'^ot, am roins to writeyon. It is now tbrtwaod a lialf ve^r* since first 1 went to weyfu. Ah I t^ld von the': 1 was troubled with Kidnev Dice (ie for about fifteen years, find had aeven of the best doc nrwto be found nut 1 recited o»ly temporary relief until Ivisitidyoa nnd comwenoed taking yonr "Faroriie Remedy." I cnn-imsi* taking th# Bena«»dy accopl-nst »o your direction*, and now consider myself "elt man Very gratefully yours, l'K i» LAWt.EB. )«r e««r of April 27.1882. holds uood a* far a« Mr. Lawler'o te?rtmonv tp concerned ireicardinp hi»health. CH^. v». BHOWN.

given entiri lad we do my

by Dn«(te

Nn, ILMk

Cookjwnd BelLlAgenta

Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders.

Keoeipts given. Money refunded Orders are lost. Sold at all offices ofih Payable at 6,500 placet to$5*5c $l&8c f&lOc:

Co. Rates I8c $40.18c

|50-a0c

JMTC CUE

•1

An Exnpli IllistntiTe

«f

Blaiie's

Spirited Foreign Poliey.

The Unfortunate Irishman Arrives in New York and Telle the Story of His Troubles.

ArraaUd Wi'Jiont Gnm ud IaeaiMrtted ons •skrafiwtnred Charge— Vain Appeal to the Blaine Administration for Aid—One of

Minia terLo#oirt

Fine

Dfatinctione.

NBW YOBK. Oot. 16.—[Specialj— Among the pafsenjzere on use fteamer Auraoia, was Mr. Daniel McSweenj, the naturalized American citizen, who, for eighteen month*, was confined aa a "BUS. ptct" in a British prison, and whose vis. orous appeaiB to Minister Lowell and Mr James O. Blaine, while the latter wasBecietarj of State, for American interyention was either entirely ignored or treated with contempt. "In 1876," he said to your correspondent, at the New York Hotel last evening, *1 was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism, and, after traveling about the country for oome time and getting no relief, my physician advised me to return to Ireland. I did so, leaving my family behind. I came back in the latter part of May, 1877, and, shortly aftetward, returned with my iamily. I engaged in no business in Ireland. I acquired a small free-hold property at' Falcairagb, Donegal County, and my residence there was known as Carrow Cannon House. At the end of lour years I wanted to dispose of my property, as 1 had recovered my health partially, and intended to return to America. I found it impossible to do so in consequence of the agitation caused by Buckshot Forster's coercion act. 1 was forced to remain." "How did your arrest come about "I took part," said Mr. MeSweeny, "in the Land League agitation which broke out immediately after the great famine of 1879 and 1880, and which resulted in the partial emancipation of the unfortunate eerts of my unhappy native land from servitude more odious than the worst forms of African slavery. But in so doine I violated no law of the oonntry indeed in all my addressee I counseled moderation and respect for existing lavs, arguing that the reforms needed should be obtained by constitutional methods. At 3:30 en the morning of June 2, 1981, the constabulary burst into mv house and'exhibited their warrant calling for my arrest for

IKBITING TO RIOT.

I had been lor many weeks suffering Dm hemorrhage, aoa my life had actually been despaired ot. Although I was

barely able to walk, I was taken at a distance of 200 miles to Dundalk jail, aod there thrust into a cell, where I was kept nineteen hours out of twenty-four every day durine the term of my unjustifiable imprisonment." "What steps did,you take to procure your release "I had my naturalization certificate with me, but, unfortunately, it inrnished no protection. 1 immediately communicated with the American coneul at Dundalk, and he called to ste me. To him 1 gave a full statement of my case, aod he reported it to Minister Lowell, and suggested intervention in my behalf as an American citizen. Let me state here that I was only permitted to see visitors tor fifteen minutes, and then in the presence of two wardens, and all communications, before being mailed, had to be submitted to the scrutiny of the governor of the jail. After awaiting for tour months, I communicated with Minister Lowell directly, and on September 22 he replied that it would be manifestly futile for naturalized American citizend to claim exemption from the operation of the coercion act, which was ilie law of the land and controlled all domiciled within the limits of the proclaimed district. He drew a distinction between naturalized and native born citizens and, lest I should misapprehend his meaning, he stated that he could only intervene when an American citizen attending to his private affairs in Ireland shouldest involved. I wrote to Minister Lowell, c»lling bis attention to the distinction which he made between naturalized and native born citizens, but in bis answer he did not touch on that point at all. He s«id that he had communicated his views to tbe Department of State, of which Mr. Blaine was then the head, but that he bad received no instructions in a contrary spirit, and closed bis letter with the cheerful intelligence that there did not appear to be any reason for intervention iu my case. It did not appear to him that 1 came u^der the class of citizens on whose part he should intervene, and he was indorsed by Mr. Blaine, who thereby became responsible for the outrage committed on ap American citizen in Ireland. The general impression was that tae British wouldnot dare to con liema and sentence American citizens to imprisonment had they not had an understanding with

BLAINE AND LOWELL

btfore. Biaine and Lowell even refused to intervene in behalf of a native-born citizen named Gannon, who was in jail the same time I was." "What then did you do?'' "I wrote a spirited letter, in which I argued bis reasoning was at fault, and claimed that I was as much entitled to

£[inis

Hftvirp your exrrK tentpYtporttion

rot«ction as even native-born citizens. er Lowell replied that he had not treated my communication with contempt as I had hinted, and siid that he had conferred with Lord Granville about my case, and with the reeult that Lord Granville had declined to reoognize any distinction between the liability of foreigners and British subjects in respect to unlawful acts committed within the limits of British jurisdiction. That communication he cloeed with these words: 'In the abof any information showing your to be different from that of the great majotity ot others where parties are sr. rested under coercion act, I did not think it proper to intervene any farther in your it proper' behalf." 'What was you next move!"

gave up in despeir. My wife took up my cause. She wrote to Mr, Bteine,

8iris

.TraxAi) yjrhsw: &toah hhjbtt SMT

setting forth the dienttsoM of my mmm aed JtnprinNwaeat witboot oauac, aad appealed to him to take aettp te rare my releaee. She never received answer, fte wrote repeatedly, kit did not even get the satirfaction of an acknowledgment uf her letters. Mr. Blaine received all her letters. When I leaned that Mr. Blaine had been superceded by Mr. Frelioghuyaen, I *rolto him, set. ting forth my case I had done to Mr. Blaine. He did not answer, hut there was some diplomatic corresp ndenee between him and the British Government in regard to my case."

MURDER AND LYNCHING. 3

A Desperado Kills a Han Because He Refused Him a Hospital Certifl-

T. A. Burton, a brokor and commission merchant at LaCrosne, Wis., doing business for I. H. Lowry ft Co., of Milwsukee, was shot and killed Ihst night. His murderer was a drunken good for nothing fellow named Nsthankl Mitchell who had become incensed with Burton some time before, because the latter when surveyor of customs, had refused to give him a hospital certificate, de did his resting and loafing at the hospital and Burton refused to give him a certificate telling him to go to work and quit drinking. Last night Mitchell, who bad been looking for Burton, found him on the street organizing a Republican procession, he being president of the local club. He stepped up to him and fired several shots, killing his victim. He threw the pistol at him and gave him a kick saying, **That's the that knows me and tbas I hhve been looking for." The murderer wa9 arrested and taken to jail before the crowd realized what had taken place The most intense excitement prevailed and hundreds of men rushed to the court house yard and demanded that the priaoner be lynched. The current of public reeling became so great that the officers were unable to stay the mob, and in a short time the barrtd doors «ere tattered in and the priaoner taken possession of, and dragged .nto the yard. He was here identified as the who did the shooting and a rope was pot around his neck which the mob seised, but the rope broke before he was raised from the ground. A new rope was secured and in a moment he fu hanging in the air and the terrible fragedy was over. His body was left in charge of the sheriff.

6AUNT HUNGER.

Stalks Abroad Among the Mill Operafives of New Eeglasd., NORWICH, Conn., October 17.—Tbe Large Falls Cotton Mills of this place shut down over six weeks ago. and tbe outlook is that they will remain closed all winter. Between 400 and 000 operatives were thrown out of work, and six weeks of idleness has reduced most of them to destitution. For a while they were allowed "trust" at the company's store, but within a week or two that aource of supplv of daily necessaries has been shut off. Whst they are to do they do aot know. They have no money witb which to migrate to other mill towns, and even Jf ttaey bad tbe monej, the universal industrial stagnation throughout New England promises otaly a onance of scene and greater wretchedness. Most of tbe operatives have large families, wbich are ragged and hungry. They have no money to buy food aad clothes witb, and tbey can not keep warm or OOOK by the blaze of Blaine torchlight prooessions, which noisily tramp through the mill settlements almost nightly, brandishing snob illuminated mottoes aa "Do you want to retain your prosperity Then vote for Blaine and Logan.'7* These people will nave to starve this winter, or apply to the town for belp. Tbey bave begun to apply already. Rows of wemen and half-grown

are seen at the selectmen's office ally, asking for a dollar or two to buy rood with. In ail the mill villages in this part of tbe state, and in every other part of New England, tbe situation is pretty much the same. In all mill villages the help bave to "live flrom band to mouth." That is what thev call it, and tbey mean that at the end of each week their earnings belong'to tbe storekeeper of tbe manufacturing companies. Eacb one is provided witb a store-book, and he cannot get a card of one-cent matches, or a paper of pins, without showing his book and having' the purchase entered. At the week's end he is paid tbe balance ot tbe wages, if there is a balance, above bis store accounts* Generally there is none. In mill villages all tbe tenemects are the property of the company. When the mill shuts duwn, and there is no longer any "trust" at the store, the operative is in almost as hopeless a cooditien as a castaway on the ocean. In the village of Baltic, eight miles north of "this city, Polish Jews bee trom door to door. In this city four of the live pistol factories have been closed lor months. There are no operatives training in the political torch liicht caravan tbie fall. It is tbe opinion of an observer, whose business calls him to all parte of New England, that the coming winter will witness suffering and wretchedness' among the working people unparalleled iu the history of the country.

Acknowledged his Gsilt.

A young fellow named Bill Jacobs has been arrested for the thett of. $7 at Lawrence's bakery from a satchel belong tng to Mrs. Emma Weboter. He $5 80 of it in his possession when arrested. He confessed his guilt to Chief Vandever, and is in jail.

•R0U6H ON RATS

Clear out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ant*, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15 cents. Druggists.

Yonng women oaptaret balf of tbe eight scholarships awarded by the Cor neilnniversity.

"ROUGH ON C0U8HS."

Aak for

Bough on Coughs," for

Coughs, Colds, Sore Tbro*t,Hoarseness Troon es, 15c. Liquid, 95o. v'"

Henry Moek, arrested at Cleveland, O, confessed to setting fire to freighf ear. He is bnt seventeen.

"ROUGH ON CORNS."

Ask tor Wells' "Bough aa Coraa." 15c. complete euro. Hard or oof* ooraa, warts, bunions.

GAZETTR

WHAT IS IT?

TioPoliHsd Re—lao ofaa AabiftwrlaB •oeetor Utoarttoi at •oratvllte. Mennsmxn, Mo., Oct. 17.—The people of this town and vicinity an considerably exercised over a disoovery that hae been nude some three weeks ago by one of its ciUzens two milea north of town, and are anxioas tor some aeieamaa to tell them what It le aad how it ease there.

smith at thia plaoe, while exeavating for ooal fsvad under the coal bed the petrified remains of a mastodon or some other immense animal belonging to a species long slnee extinct. Thesiseof the ani mal oaa only be ooqjectured from^tbe parts unearthed. Mr. Hoover took out a perfect upper jaw with the atlas por. tion of the vertebrae oonneeted. On each side of the jaw are two perfect mo lar teeth, eaoh measuring eight inohea in length by (our inohos In width. One of the teeth which became detaebed from tbe jaw weighs twenty-four pounds. The froatpartof the jaw shows no evidenoe of ever having had teeth for a space of at least eighteen inches. He also took ont a portion of a tusk about two feet in length of conical shape, which measured at ite baae Inches in diameter, which would go to show that the tall length must have been ten or tuelve feet The thigh bone is eighteen inches in diameter at ita largest part, and several other portiona of tbe body, correspondingly large,are here in be possession of Mr. Hoover, who'la alwaya ready to exhibit or oorrespond with aay I person wishing farther information on he subject

ON FIRE.

r-y -j

The Oeeaa Steamer Nevada, of the 'V Goioa Line. QOTOUISTOWK, Oct. 17.—The Gnlon line steamer Nevada, Capt. Bremer, from. New York, October 7th, for Liverpoolarrived off here at 8:45 this morning. 9he reports fire aboard aad great excitement prevails among tbe pasaengera.

NOOH«—Iaatead of proceeding to Liverpool the Hevada baa entered this harbor. Ihe cargo has been on fire ainoe Wedoe^syt

The tender from the Nevada hae been here and returned to the steamer with

gangs of laborers to help subdue the fire. It brought no passengers ashore. It is supposed the are waa oauaed by spontaneous oombdation among the oargo. 2 r. x.—The Xevada'a paeeengere are aafe. Every effort ia being made te extinguish the flames. 3 p. m.—The Nevada on entering tbe harbor had a heavy Hat to port, and it was stated there was ten feet of water in her hold. Admiral Leithbridge offered the servieee ot the erew of the English gunboat in the harbor, but the agents of the eteamabip deelined the proffered assistance. No passengers lave yet been landed. 4 p. x.—The eaptain of the Nevada denies that the fire is still burning. Tbe owners ot the steamship expect her to leave Queenstown this afternoon for

u$rpo«

l-,

Miiliaery Store Beraed.

DiffeoiT, Oct. 17.—A lire broke"out in Miss Gibbons' millinery store at Montague at 11 o'clock Wednesday night and destroyed two blocks. Loss, $75,000 insurance, $50,600.

THE ELECTIONS.

Flgores so West Virginia aad Ohio. WKST VIRGINIA. Returns from West Virginia are not yet complete. Tbe Democratic majority will be from 7,000 to 10,000 over the combined fusion ticket of Republicans aud Butlerits. Four years ago, in 1880, the Democratic majority over Republicans and Greenbackers was 2,039.

OHIO.

Unofficial but complete returns from Ohio give Robinson, Republican secretary of state, a pluralty (not majority) of 11,421. *Tbe Democrats elect 11 Congressmen andtbe Republicans 10, a loss of five for tbe Republicans as compared witb lour years ago. In 1880 the Republican msjority was 19,005. It will be seen that on a greatly increased vote the Republicans hsve I alien 'behind 7,584 votes.

THE DEATH RECORD.

.a,:..

ALEXANDER 8ULLIVAN.'

LONDON, Oct. 17.—Alexander M. Sul livan, the well known Irish leader ana one of the founders of the Home Bule overnment, died at Dublin thi6 mornng.

PAUL LACROIX.

PARIS, Oct. 17.—Paul LaCroix, novel ist and antiquary, is dead. GEN. ALVORD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Uen. BENJ. Alvord, U. 8. A. retired, ia dead. He became a brigadier-general in *76, and was retired at his own request after 46 years of service. He ras breveted twice for gallant conduct during tbe Mexican war and was breveted a brigadier-gen-eral during the war of the rebellion.

A Band of Rooghe.

TORONTO, Oct. 17.—Michipcocton, on the north shore of Lake Superior is re ported to be in the possession ot a gang of roughs. Tbe respectable people of tbe place have received notice to quit .the town. On Friday night last tbe Canadian Pacific railway office was riddled with Millets by a band of masked men. John MacKinsie, an employe, waa shot in toe hard. Capt. Burden was fired at in bed a few nights ago, tbe ball passing within a few inches of his head.

A Tallapeoea la the Year 1492 Chicago Current: Where woull *e be bad Christopher Columbus aaikd in a United States maiMf-war?

Ao to tbe Ueder Oh Ian Fight Crawfordsville (Ind.) News: The maa who gets "licked" is never satisfied with the sewspsper account of it.

For Reand Woraas, Taws Worms, Spaame, •to., aae nothing hut Wltdor'e nsibsrt WststSyruf.

KILLWOBMS in chlldm wlta WIMtrt ••Us*'i Wsisi Syrsf, It eoaSs Ons Dollar a^lt ayesyoor Ufe•U diseases of Ike Blo»A and Bkia.

tore it bea-s. II

D. Hoover, a -black

ftithiHt Rooord of Csrtoon Evost Black River IteUs (Wis.) Banner: Kan Raw, a grandson of the Wlaaskago chief uf the same name, hss in hie possession a "public document," is the shape of apiece of paiciuaeat, on which Is recorded that Tfau Raw, chief of the

Tae certificate is dated

Harried

Nor Deathbed.

Fortlead (Me.) Arg-us^Ono of Lewiston's most aeoomi and gifted young ladies, Miss Joeie luller Perkine, was married on her deathbed Tuesday morning, in the full poesession of her faculties, aod at her own request. In three hours she peacefully closed her eyes in death, and in the Journal appears the announcement of her marriage and ot her death.

Law on tbe Prairies

Bad Lands Cowboy: The reeidents of one of the township iu Aurora don't mean to suffer from prairie fires if they can help it. The following notice is posted in every available place: "Any person cSUght setting out or lighting fire in Center Township will be hung from the roof of the nearest house."

SaroTblag.

Pittsburg Dispatch: If marching club demonstrations are an indication of succes, both sides bave got a sore thing.

WoaaeMordered

CINCINNATI, Oot, 17.—The ody of Mrs* Annie Madison was found in her home in Covington this morning on the floor. flh4 had been oboked with a rope and her throat then cut. Her hnsband was absent when the discovery was msde. He wes sent tor aad arrested but denied all knowledge of the crime. A little boy says on old maa with gray whiskers committed the crime,

Elepomeot lo High Life.

Mrs. McBride, of south First street,

lives oa Water street near Mulberry, to Join him there. It is needless to say that Mrs. McBride is sort of worked ap.

Jsy's Mission a Failoro.

LONDON, Eng., October 16.—Pres'dent Joy, of the Wabash railroad company, a ailed for New York on the ateamer Germanle. It ia now feared in financial circles that' the efforts of the committee appointed at Joy's aollcitation for tbe re-organisation 6f the Wabash will prove futile

"ROUGH ON PAIN."

Cures oolio, cramps, diairhcea externally for acbes, pains, oprains, headaohe, neuralgia, rnsumatiim. For mnn or beaat. 90 and 50c.

"BUCHU-PAIBA."

Quiet, complete cure, all Kidaey, Bladder and Urinary Dtsesses, Scalding, Irritation. 8tone, Gravel, Catarrh of tbe Madder. 1. Druggtata.

Forest Fire*.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Cot. 17.—Fires oontinue to burn In the woods and cranberry patches in Atlantic county, went of Elwood. At tbe latter place the smoke was almost suffocating last night.

"THE Loid loves a naeerfnl giver." In all eases where a Tonic is needeu give Wll«lor*s BlMneb Bitters—It is tbe boss.

POWDER

\beolutely Pure.

:S|

This powder never Tar es. A of purity, strength, nd wbolesom veleconomicai than be ordinary More %n not be sold in enmp ti'ion nd ti*u.1c of low test' stort welgbt, phosphate powders. Sold ouly In Ccr-t BOTAL BAEINO POWDES CO., 106 New Tork

S IHstV^t"'1Mtt,CHW0 wiJaitt*. The Oiecss

IERVWS 3 Fhv»tcml Wtmk

fentm ternary.

IMIUmt

mm mm*

Sfidall*

^E??^KLRFYORK. whose LIT* LOSO KXWHENCS °^e5lod *nd pore Kadiciiiesiiinu^ SPEE!" ctntea ^^fSS^ss. ^Affeohoneel|the»!^,Skta,*i»(^ronicPrir»|vallof M^SWMIImm SIMMS^V Wat, leae Palas, Mraansx tinted fttaa thfl for His.

SfBtt-

D+Uity,

al J*rcay

I, WftM

Kyslmne, ei

farWMtment, SSS«SIBW ewbe see*

It is siU-«ndHt thit aybyaisUn wtiole all—tkw to a dssa

SrShSwhoh

Cases «Msk

fsss Its ftsli I 1S aidrsssasahss»

IS THE TIHI TOOJltE

s^afasskss? sua,*!

psoriasis, tetter, ring worn, baby MMtela. seraftUoaa Boras, Abseessear pfsenanr*ng Woendt, and every speeM Itching. Sealjr and Pimply Diseases of Skin end Healp are most speedily aad ee*» nominally cured by the (Cut lour a Remedies-

IT IS A FACT.

Bnadreds of letters In oar copies of which may be had mail] are our anthoilty lor the

goasssstoai

Skin. Scalp and, Blood Humors, wfcstber Scrofulous, Inherited or Oontadocs, may SOW be p* manently cured by Cutioura Resolvent, internally.

new Blood Purlf Cuticura and Cuti-

«Va Soan, the areat Skin Cures and besutiflers. externallr. in one-half the ttaae and at one half tbe expense of any other

fiREATEST ON EARTH.

CTMCTMA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth, dad tbe worst ease of Salt

My arms, breast and head were ourerad for three years, whieh nothing relieved or cured' until I used tbe CTTICORA RESOLVENT internally and CUTIOUKA BOAT externally.

J. W. ADAMS, Newark, O.

GREAT B1000 MEDICINES.

The half baa not been told aa to tne great curative powers of tbe CtmctmA Pmtm I have paid hundreds of dollars for mdl* eines to cure diseases ot the blood and skin, and never nnd anythine yet to tqual the CtmctmA REMEDIES. 1

CUA8. A. WILLIAMS.

Providence, R. I.

CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your Cutteura Remedies outsell all medleines I keep for skin diseases. My easterners end patients say that ttaey have effected a cure in every instance, where ot remedies h«vs failed.

H. W. BROCKWAT, M. D.

Franklin Falls,'N. H. Hold by all druggists. CtmcuaA, SO oenta ftnsoLVEHT, FL BOAF, Sosats: POTTER Daue AMO CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. Oesd tor **Hsw tsOnc Skta OIMMNS."

For Hon burn, Tan and (Masr. Skin.

laek-heada, Pimples, akin Blemishes, nnd .infertile Humors, use Caucmra Soap, a real Beautifler.

A A

THB

Great Balsamic Distillation of Wit Haaal, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marlgo.d, Clover Blossoms, e'c~called lasifsr^'s llalMal Can, for the lm mediate and permanent cute of every form of Catari b. from a simple Cold in tbe Head to Loss of rtmell, Taste and Hearing,:: Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatment, consisting of one bottle Ra*j leal 'ure, one box Catarrh-:

Solveat nnd one improved' Inhaler, in one paekage, may

now be had of all druggists for fl.Xfc Aak for SANFORD'd RADICAL CURB.

Tratneit Titl Iilaler $1.

"The only absolute soeciflo we know of." —Med. Times. "Tbe best we have found in lifetime of suffering."-Rev. Dr. Wlggla, Boston. "After a leng straggle witb Catarrh the RADICAL CUBE hu conquered."— Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh. Pa. "I bave not found a case that it did not relievo at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Masa. POTT rat Dnuo AND CHEMICAX. CO., Boston,

A| I ||»(k For the relief and preveathe Instant It le a»» vVOLTAloy /fli. i, Kheumatf

Neura'gia, Sciatica. Com

Ov,,l^%Col(l8. Weak Back, Stom —1 and Bowels, ShiotingPS Mniiiboes?. Hysteria* WW-

Dvsr epsiM, Liver com Bilious Fever, Malarl

.7-17* VVV I Epidemics, ase «$• LASifft* outers (an Bteetrto tery combined witb a Parous F&at*fj laugb at pain. 35c. everywhere.'

Is aad

Mo each protective »g%inst »«d other diseaiiesof a malar Sa Hostetter's Stotaicb constipation, liver dlsor kidney and bladder nnd prcOnptitaoe. A

nnd prrmpuwHie. chanrt SLTZ-ia'^ka as it is complete, soon UksSplao* •opearance, ss well as the ssnswon. "JS

wan and haggard standard promoter of

erally.

712 Royal OCUTO PAG^^FAU'AGE

tWM-

te AffeMU.

Mil and ALL FREIGHT PAllh-

AUdrsso YOKE or CHICAOO.

Press.

and diatribetHay Press St