Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1884 — Page 3

suit

Hwd's Sarsaparilla and be cured.

•••'&& The Best Medicine

Catarrh'Can be Cured

That exceedingly disagreeable and very .' prevalent disease, catarrh, is caused by scrof--Bloos taint in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, -t ..toy its powerful purifying and vitalizing action upon the blood, speedily removes the cause, and thus effects a radical and permanent cure of catarrh. Those who suffer from its varied tymptoms—uncomfortable flow from the nose, offensive breath, ringing and bursting noises tai the ears, swelling of the soft parts of the ttpoat, nervous prostration, etc.—should take

I have suffered with catarrh in my head lor years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, By appetite is good— in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best medlclne I have ever taken." MRS. A, CVMMTOBtn, Providence, B. I.K

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Hade only by C. I. HOOD & 00., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar.

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY

REMEDY

For the Cnre of Kidney and Xifrer C. plaints, Constipation, and all disotdfc arising from an impare state of the BLOOD.

To women who Buffer from any of the ills pact fiat to their Bex it is an unfailing friend. A Druggists. One Dollar bottle, or address 3 David Kennedy, Bosdout, N, 7.

A CURE FOR GRAVEL.

^A Common and Paiofal Complaint—A Statement Yon Hay Confide in. It seems to have been reserved for Dr

David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., to accomplish, tnrough hie preparation widely known as KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMUOT, what others have failed (o compass. The subjoine«» letter will be found of vital interest to sufferers

from gravel

general publis:

and to the

ALBANY, March 20, 1884.

'Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondont, X. Y* DRAB SIB: Let me tell you frankly that I

have never been partial to proprietary uaedi-

sines, as I believe the majority of them to be •. no tal'ng hotter than methods" of obtaining money from people whom suffering makes read- to catch at any hope of relivi. They are mean ehea sand lusionp. B_t your FAVORITE HEMEDV 1 know by happyex-

Eal

erieacetobe a totally different tnlnfc. I been a sufferer from gravel for years, 4iand had resorted to mo ny eminent physicians for relief, but no permanent {ood came of it.

About three years a?o Tour FAVORITE REMEDY ^asrecommenned tome. lean .gtvo you the result in sentence: I tried it and it oure 1 me completely. 1 *m confident it saved mv'if*. Yuucan use this letter if yon think best.

STOMACH

mtte&

Hostctter'j Stomach Bitters is a fine blood iepurent, a rational oa thai tic, and a superb •Miti-b'lious specific, it rallies tke failing energies of ihe debilitated, and checks preture dooay. Fever and ague, bilious re»ii t*nt, dyspepsia and bowel complaints are '^ioag the evils which it entirely removes, 'n tropical countries, where (he liver and Dowels arc organs most unfavorably affected Oy the combine*] influence of climate, diet *NJ water, it is a very uecesaar? safeguard. *r sale by all Druggists and Dealers genexiv.

SBS

DOES

WONDERFUL CURES OF SIDNEY DISEASES

AND

^r_iVER COMPLAINTS, Bccawe it acts on the LITER, BOWELS and KIDSEIS at the seme time. I' Because it oleuxos the lyriom of thepoiaon4tis humoin that develop© in Kidney end TTri*ry .Thseasea, BUious&eas, Jsundioe, ConjUpaon, Piles, or in Bneumatism, Neuralgia, Ner'11 Disorders and all Female Complaints.

or SOUP PROOF OF THIS. IT wait SUKBd OUBS

1 CONSTIPATION* PILES. and RHEUMATISM, fly emstnc VBSS ACTZOZT of all the orgea* aad faccttone, thereby

CLEANSING the BLOOD BeetorLig the nornial power to throw off dieeeee. 41 THOUSANDS OP CASKS the worst forms of then terrible dtoe—ci

I relieved, and la short time PBRFICTLY CURKD. ni 'i. uqns oa DKT, sou BT Bsoooms.

Dry eea be sent by

IVKJABICHABSeair ft BarUncton.Vt. 8*s4 itsmp for Diary AICo.,

ISMSC for LTTT.

Serious consequence*'are liable to cornel WeddiflgS,

Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and has even effected remarkable cures of consumption itself, in its early stages. A book containing statements of many cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, will be sent free to all who send address

to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Catarrh and Impure Blo&d

".Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped mp more for catarrh and impure blood than anything else I ever used." A. BALL, Syracuse, N. Y.

I suffered three years with catarrh, am) my general health was poor in consequence When 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla I found 1 had the right remedy. The catarrh is yielding as Hood's Sarsaparilla is cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my system is improv in A E W A S N he N

Hood's Sarsaparilla

I Sold by all druggists, fl six for fS. Mad« only by G. I. HOOD & CO., LoweN, Mass.

I 100 Doses One Dollar.

com TIE COST.

The Expense of Being Elected or Defeated in New York Cily.|g

Punch and Jndy B( xes for the "Workers—Drink, Honey and Other Per-, siasivee for elers"—A List"55" of the "Legitimate" Items a $ 1 4 8 3 4 4 0 5

NBW YORK, NOV. 7—In the gray dawn oi election day about 300 express wagons rattled over the pavements of New York, carrying little Punch and udy boxes to the election precincts. As jicfcel peddlers are not allowed close to the polling places these stalls had to furnished by the candidates for offlec, that their workers might be on the spot To accommodate the several parties and tactions required about five booths in each election district, wLich made a total of 3,560 for the city and, at $5 apiece, the cost was $17,800. Around theee were gathered the party workers, who numbered twenty-five tor each box, making a total of 17,800 men. They get $5 apiece, which called for $89,060 their services alone. When they found an undecided man they did not lead him

t0 a

Yours, etc,, NATHAN ACKLEY.

Captain Nathan Ackley was for a lo*g 'time connected wl'h the Canal Appraiser's office in Albany He is w*ll known and writes for no purpose but to do good to othe rs. medicine for all diseases of the BlO'od il. cr, 'N-riueyfl, .nd digreRtlve organs, KENN" iY fa FAVORITE KEMEDY has fairly & .,j Inch reputation. Write if uesirable to Dr. I.) avid Kennedy, Eondout, N. Y.

,ree talk him to death

but took him directly to the nearest sa loon, aud gave him all he wanted to drink. The good man was grateful, and did as he was directed, but the heeler drew on the candidates tor the money expended. Pitty dollars wat not a very big roll eaterday, and, supposing that each ot the 17,800 workers had that mucb, the total funu was $800,000. Eaoh worker bad a handful uf Hdlote, and it was estimated that the oost of printing tbem was $230,000. This was arrived at by computing that forty-six candidates ol eacb of the political parties expended about $1)000 for personal tickets to be distribnted at the polls. The combined candidates had to meet the following

PERSONAL EXPENSES:

T'il

Boxes for ticket peddlerp, $17,800 services of workers, $89,000 fund fcr the heelers. $890,000 cost of

printiDg

tickets

$230,000 tot°,l, $1,526,800. Ihis was the cost of the go-as-you-please race of the Republicans, Democrats, BntleriUs, Prohibitionists and Factionists, anxious to be Congressmen, mayor, comptroller, aldermen, judge, coroner, district attorney, civil justice or assemblyman Each candidate was in the hands of bis friends, who spent his money for him, and his only trouble was drawing checks whan the several committees made their demands. The expense varied greatly for the several candidates, being greatest for mayor, Congressman, comptroller and judge. It is eaid that Grace and Grant were called upon for about $100,000 BACH, and Gibbs for $15,000. The Judges of the Ccurt of Common Pleas were assessed $10,000. Congressmen had to pay according to the closeness of their districts. Some were assessed $50 tor each election districts, and there are sever tysvven in some Congressional districts, making an item of $8,850, which some had to pay to one faction of their party. If the County Democracy had the most power in a particular district, they assessed the candidate lor Congress very heavily, Tammany being contenttd with less, and Irving Hall with still less. The same was true oi the Republican faction, and tbis money was placed by the committees of eee several organizations in the hands of trusted workers, who used it the best advantage.

The printing bills were paid by the candidates in person, or by their right hand men, who had charge of the canvass for them. The boxes were paid for by the parly or faction interested, but with money collected from the candidates* Assembly aspirants paid «bout $400 into the general expense fund, and aldermen paid the same, except the would-be presidents of the Aldermanic Board, who were assessed $1,000. The private expenses incurred by these minor candidates in dinners and other favors were also great, BO that few escaped with less than $2,000 expenditure. The mayoralty aspirants were put to the additional expense of lithographs of themselves.

The city, county and State bear the expense of receiving and COUNTING THK VOTES.

At each polling place are four inspectors at a salary of $7.50 eaoh for five days, or $150 for each booth. Two supervisors of election at each polling place are paid $5 a day, or $50 for each booth two clerks at $7.50 for one day makes $15, and the rent, whioh is $5 a day, increases the total expense of a polling place to $22*. For New York's 712 booths, the cost was $156,640. The total amount of money necessary to worry through the day was as follows: Expenses of candidates $1,226,800 Expense to state and county... 156,640

Total $1,888,440 Previous to the election the national, state aad local committees and candidates probably expended $106,000 for printed documents and postage stamps, whioh were sent to New Tork voters, making a grand total of $1,488,440, or nearly a million and half of dollars.

IS1C1HT AT TIB ClflTAL

Balls,

catarrh is not attended to In season. Tbe, disease frequently destroys the sense of well II »T flSWIl^lOn. and often developes into bronchitis or palm* f..? nary consumption. Undoubtedly many easel of consumption originate in catarrh. Hood's

TO-DAY'S MATRIMONIAL EVENTS are that Mr. Walter P. Noland and Hiss Florence J. Graham, who are to be married at Hamliiie church tbis evening Mr. Willard H. Myers to Miss Roberta Kingsbury, and Mr. W. H. Seitz, a prominent young business man ot the city, to Misn Hnnter. This week is scarcely in rank with last in this record, the number of matrimonial events of especial prominence last week being unusually great.

Already the coming ol the families of Congressmen and others who are preparing for a winter in Washington is seen at every hatd. Senator Dolph of Oregon has just been here taking a handsome house cn Vermont avenue, near the Garfield Memorial Church. Delegate Raymond of Dakota has left his little six thousand acre faim and arrived here taking a residence on' L" street tor the session. Mrs. Raymond is an invalid and has spent much of the season in this ity. and vicinity, where she could be under the care other physician. Senator Palmer is urging forwaid the work upon his

A-1 ELEGANT NHW|BBSIDENCE on McPherson Square, hoping to occupy it by the time the season is fairly opened. Mrs Follett, the wife of Congressman Follett of Cincinnati, has arrived and taken a home for the winter on Fourteenth street, near the Hamilton. Miss Rosebud Jonas niece ot Senator Jonas and a favorite in social circles, hss joined the Senator's family here and will remain during at least, apart of the season. Congressman Hitt ot Illinois, who came here some time sicce to secure a residence it is now repotted has purchased the elegant house at the comer of Fifteenth and "K" streets, formerly occupied by Mr. Evarts. Mr. Hitt was Secretary of Legation at Paris when Minisetr Noyes was the representative ot the United States there, and later Assistant Secretary of State under President Garfield. Mrs. Montgomery, the mother of Seaator Gibson's wife, has been here, but has gone to New York City tor the winter, in order to be with her sons, who are located there. Senator Gibson is alleged to be

ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST MEMB&BS

of the Senate, and that is saying a good deal, for that is gettiug to be a dangerously wealthy body. Congressman Cuitin of Penrsylvania, the old war Governoi of that proud Commonwealth, has taken the house occupied by the family of Rear Admiral Fngiisb, whp are to join the Admiral in Europe, whtre he is in command ot the European squadron of the navy. The new Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. McCullccb, is at his home on Fifteenth street, where he will remain during his term of office. He has a beau tiful homo out of the city in Maryland, where he spends his summers with his family, coming into the city in winter. He is a hale, hearty-looking old man, and nobody would suspect him of being nearly 75 yeais of age. He reminds one somewhat of ex Attcrney General Taft, the present Minister to Russia, and of whom the old Secretary speaks in the most friendly terms. Dr. Flint of the Navy has returned to the city with the Fish Commission steamer, Albatross, and is to be joined by his wife in a few days. The Doctor expects to go to Ntw Orleans this winter to aid in the work of the arranging and exhibiting

THB DI8PLAY|OF THE PISH COMMISSION at the Exposition. the widow of Admiral Dahlgren has come in fiom her South Mountain home and taken possession ot her house on Thomas Circle. Ex-Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who has been ill a good deal ot the snmmer, is at the Ebbit House partially recoved. Senator Voorhees and family are to reside on Nineteenth street, having taken a fine house there, where they will entertain handsomely during tbc season- Solicitor-General Phillips, who has been in North Carolina during the campaign, is expectcd home soon.

NOTES.

The departure of ex-Post master General Greshain and bis family for th ir Indiana home is seriously regretted by many.

THEIR HOSPITABLE HOME.

was a very pleasant one, aDd was, like the homes of all Cabinet people, looked upon as belonging to the public on at least one day in the week-

"R0UGH ON COUGHS."

Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,Hoarseness Trocbes, 15c. Liquid, 25c.

MOTHERS

If you are failing, broken, worn out andnervovs, use "Wells' Health, Renewer." $1. Druggists.

Fatal Collision.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Dinners tttd £l

An Interesting Budget of Chat About

Well-Knows Men and Women —A Festive Week Predicted.

WASHIKOTOJT, NOT. 7 —Not even the

excitement ofelee ion we«k can lead society to forget its dnties, and it is again busy with weddings, and drives, and calls, and dinner parties. Even to-day, Thursday, in the midst of the excitement of the election results, the wedding bells ring out lood and clear, and for the evenings of this week there are numerous dainty little dinners at numerous homes where near friends are gathered to herald the opening of the social season which promises to be one of the most brilliant tha{ Washington has known.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 7 .—Two West Shore passenger trains collided this forenoon on the Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia road, on which West Shore trains enter the city. Conductor Leary and Brakeman Hollingshead were badly bruised. Both engineers and firemen jumped ipto the Genesee river and saved their lives. Mrs. Hclntyre, ot Scotts~ ville, bad five ribs broken and back sprained. Both 1000motives and two cars were badly wrecked. Cause: one,Jyoorn*"08 train running ahead of lime. ?,*. [Signed]

EXCITED NEWYORIL

tt Fills the Street* and Hearse.

Sbovts Heel

NBW YOBK,N. Y., Nov. 7.-—Last nigh was bitterly cold for the season, but the men who had shouted themselves bouse on one side, and ihe other had no thought of the weather or their own discomfort. The good humored fun, "bluff," chaff and Muster Tuesday and Wednesday night took on a fierce aspect, and an air of easy victory on both sides gave place to manifest feeling of discontent, which was fed by placards suggestive of attempts to cheat. "Republican treachery aqd vengeance," was a conspicuous line in one of the placards. Other such amendments and accusations tending to stir up popular ferment were hung out before the public gaze. Up to a pretty advanced hour in the evening the Tribune and Mail and Express kept issuing bulletins promising Republican triumph, and the Mail and Express issued an edition at 10 o'clock showing a Republican plurality of 372. As the returns showing continued plurality for Blaine were being received'in the Tribune office, the bulletint maker there posted "Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine," and the crowd shouted veroiferously. The crowd around the Times was very great indeed. The Tribune and Times and Sun crowds were merged, and it would be difficult to tell where one ended and others begun. "Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine" was quickly met by the cry, "Ma, ma, Where's my pa gone to the whitehouse, ha, ha, ba.'' Great cheer ing followed. The Herald and World continued to show large though considerably reduced majorities for Cleveland. The Herald's latest bulletin at 10 p. M. stated that the returns from Albany up to that hour showed Cleveland 3,000 ahead in the state. A crowd wkich filled tbe street in front of the building continued to cheer tbat announcement again and again.

j!. INDIANA.

The Hooaier State Reliably Democratic. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Fifty-nine counties complete give Republican gains of 17,165 Democratic pain, 11,882 net Republican gains, 5,783.

Chairman Henderson, of the Democratic state committee, confidently claims the state by 8,006, and Chairman New, of th% Republican state committee, concedes a Democratic majority of 2,000. Mr. Michener, secretary of the Republican committee, concedes a Demoeratie majority of 4,000. The Democrats eleet nine Congressmen ceitain and the Republicans three, with the Eigbtb district still in doubt. The Legislature will stand: Senate—Demoorats, 88 Republicans, 17. House—Democrats, 64 Republicans, 86, Democratic majority on Joint ballot, 44.

Congressional Delegation. The representatives in Congress are: First—*J. J. Kleiner, Dem. Second—'Thomas R. Cobb, Dem. Third—Jonas G. Howard, Dem. Fourth—*W. S. Holman, Dem. r!''"-i Fifth—*C. C. Matson, Dem. Sixth—'Thomas M. Browne, Rep. 3eventh—W. D. Bynum, Dem. Eighth—J.T. Johnston, Rep. Ninth—''Thomas B. Ward, Dem. Tenth—W. D. Owen, Rep. Eleventh—''George W. Steele, Rep. .,,v Twelfth—''Robert Lowry, Dem. Thirteenth—George Ford, Dem. •Re-elected. "I Tbe delegation in the present House stand's ten Democrats and three Republicans.

GIVING UP THE FIGHT.

Republicans Admit Cleveland's Election. ALBANY, Nov. 7.—Tbeevening Journal concedes tbe election of Cleveland. It says: Theie seems to be no longer a doubt that Gov. Clevelend has been elect ed president. Every county has in its full returns after a careful verification and the results assure Gov. Cleveland a plurality ot about a thousand in tbis state. The vote will not vary two hundred on either side ot these figures. New York gives Cleveland enough votes to clect him. The Journal has devoted all its energies toward securing another result and it now reluctantly states that tbe election has been decided differently from its desire, because it believes that prompt recognition of the will of the mo jority is essential to the maintenance and preservation of American institutions So long as the people of the United States have decided to transfer the federal administration to the Democratic party, we are glad tbat the decision has been

made in favor of Yoris state.

a Democrat lrom New

Robber Stocks Tumbling.

WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.— Stocks opened heavy and lower and in tbe first few minutes business prices dropped to Union Pacific sold down tx 47 Lackawanna to 100% St. Paul to 73% and Western Union to 57^. Later there was a rally but at tl present writing, 10:15 a. m., a weaker feeling prevails. [It is altogether likely Western Union will tumble. Gould has lost a friend. Ed. GAZETTE.]

WALL STREET, 10:30 a. m.—Much steadier feeling exists in the stock market and prices are better all round.

Hosford's Acid Phoaphats as a Brain Food. Dr. S. F. Newcomer, Greenfield, O., says. In cases of general debility, and torpor of mind and body, it dies exceedingly well."

"ROUGH ON CORNS."

Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quirk complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.

UNADULTERATED CHEEK.

Blaine's

Cast an

Friend Trying to Anchor to Windward.

NBW YORK, NOV. 7.—Jay Gould this morning sent the following to Governor Cleveland. 1 hereby congratulate you on your election. All oonoede that yofr administration as Governor has been wise and conservative, and in the larger field as President, I feel that you will do still better, and the vast business interests of tbe country will be entirely in

JAY GOULD.

•0R6E0US GEORGIA.

A Seen* of Wild Eathniasm There. ATLANTA, Qa., November 7.—The eity is celebrating Cleveland's election. At 11 o'clock amidst the ringing of fire bells, the firing of oannens and tbe blowing ot whistles. A large erewd bearing ban. ners, flags and red shirts on poles en tered tbe capitol and took up Governor McDaniel and oarried him across the street to the Ouatom House, where the red shirts were burned and eathusiastie and patriotic speeches were made by Gov. McDaniel, Congressman Hardernon and Gen. Lawton. At this hour, 1:30 p. m., the wildest enthusiasm prevails and tbe city Is drowned with shouts and ether demonstrations. Leading Republicans are addressing tbe negroes, telling them they have elected Blaine and they must

HEART PAINS.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings Dicziness,Indigestion, Headache, Sleep lessness cured by "Wells' Health Re newer."

"ROUGH ON PAIN."

Cures oolio, cramps, dlas rboa externally for aobes, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and SOc.

GOOD COTTON

Of Course it is Good. Everything Will lie Good Now. MEMPHIS, NOV. 7.—The cotton crop report for the Memphis district embracing west Tennessee, north Mississippi, north Arkansas and north Alabama, to be issued to-morrow by Messrs. Hill, Fontaine A Co, will say that the weather during October has been favorable and picking, which became general throughout the district September 25th, has been continued almost without interruption: In many localities the condition of the crops excellent'.

Trying to Prevent Democrats Rejoicing.

PunBUBO, Nov. 7.—A proclamation was issued to-day by Chief of Police Braun, forbidding the pesting of election bulletins and the blowing of tin horns on the streets. This has had the effect of reducing the crowd materially and the best ot order prevails. The Pool rooms will also be closed until after the presidential oontest is settled, by order ot the Mayor, as betting is calculated to keep up the excitement and partisan feeling.

Wiping Oat an Insnlt.

New York Mail and Express: "What's the matter withyoui eye, old man: somebody hit you?" "Yes. I told Smith last night that he was no gentleman and he pasted me one." "Did you wipe out the insult?" "I didn't but 1 went right home and my wife wiped it out as well ssshe could. I may have to outgrow some ot it. Goodday there comes Smith now."

A Cause for It.

Philadelphia Call. Mrs. Blank (bride of a year)—Did you ever. Mr. Blank—Ever what?

Mrs. B.—This paper says a Chicago man has left his young wife and eloped with his mother-in-law.

Mr. B.—Well, what of it Mrs. B.—What of it! The idea of a man making 6uch a choice as that.

Mr. B.—Does the paper say the husband found be was getting the dyspepsia? Mrs. B.—Why, no! What has that to do with it?

Mr. B.—Oh, nothing only I thought may be the old lady was the better cook ?V' VIGO'SVOTES.

The Democrats Elect the Majority of Their Ticket by Good Majorities. The election table in this edition of the GAZKTTB is accurate and may be relied on in every particular. As will be seen the Democrats have won a substantial victory. tjx

JrA

Dead Bodies.

RKADINO, PA., Nov. 7—Up to noon to-day the bodies ol three of the seven men buried under the ruins of the dis mantled staok at Robinson's furnace were recovered. They were burned beyond recognition. Four other bodies are buried beneatb several hundred tons of debris. The force of the dynamite explosion at Stoucbsburg was felt within a radius of thirty miles.

"BUCHUPAIBA."

QuicK, complete oure, ail money, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scald ing, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of tbe bladder. $1. Druggists.

POWDER

\bsolutoly Pure.

This powder nevexjvarif

TAL BAXIHO Pownna Go.,: New Tork

SALT RHEUM

And Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases Positively Cured.

Yj^CZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its acoiliJDUing ltehing aad burning, instantly relieved by a warn batl with CUTICUKA SOAP, and a single application of CUTIOUSA, tke great Sktn Cure: This repeated dally, with two or three doces rtmcvti RUOLVUIT. tbe New Blood PurlAer, to keep tbe biota coo), the perapiratloj pure and nniriitating, the bowels ouen, tne liver and kidneys active will speedily cure Kcsema, Tetter, BLAG worm, Psoriasis lichen Pruritus. Seallea Head. Dandruff, and every species, of Itching scaly, and pimply Humors ot the Scalp aad Skin, when Che best physiilans aaB known remedies fail.

air

Will McDmld, 8548 Dearborn street Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a ears of Uait Rheum on head, neck, faoe, arms, and legs for seventeen years notable to walk except on bands ana knees for one Year not •Pie 10 help himself for eight years Med hundreds of remedies d- ctors pionoaaeed his ease hopeless pe*manently cured by CVTICURA RBSOLVKNT [blood purifier) intern ally, and CPTICUKA and CimoviA SOAP (the great skin cures) extei nally:

Chua. HeughtM, Gt«„ lawyer, SB Slat* treet, Boston, reports a case of Salt Rb««a under his observation for ten years, which covered the patient's body and limbs, aad tow hich all knows methods of realm en had been app led without benefit, which wa completely cured solely by the CDTieviA RSMKDIXS, leaving a clean jnd beelthy akta

F. H. Drake, Bif., Detroit, Mich., suffered untold tortures from Salt Rbcna which appeared on his bands, bead and face and nearly destroyed his eyes. After the most careful doctoring and a COD sulfation at hyslcians failed to relieve him, he used tfeie

IOTICCBA BIMBOIKS, and was cured, and bas rem Uned so to date. Mr. John Thisl, Wlikesbarre, Pa., writes. —I have suffered from Salt Rbeum for over eight ears, at times bad that I oonld no attend to my business for weeks at a time. Three boxes of CimctraA, and four bottles RKSOLVXNT, have entirely oared me of thin dreadful disease.|

Rold by all druggists. CUTIOUBA, 10 eenta KWOLVKNT. $1 SOAP, 35cents: Fevvfta DBCO AND CHEMICAL CO„, Boston, Mass, •••d far "Haw tm Care Skla W

0U^|CUBA SOAP, _An exquisite live.

Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sana.

A A

npHE Great Balsamic Distil) 1 ation of Wit Haael American Pine, Canada Fir Marlgo.d, Clover Blossoms, etc., called VaadfsMPi Badh Ida! Care, for tbe immediate and permanent care efevsay form of Catarrh, from a siaaple Cold in the Head to Less of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Gato--snmptlon. Complete treatment, consisting of one bottle Rao leal Cure, one box Cataniaal Solvent and one improved Inhaler, in one package, may

now be bad of all druggists for 11.00. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CUB£.

Complete Treatment Willi Inbaler $1.

"The only abbolute specific we know ef —Med. Times. "The best we have found la lifetime of suffering."— Rev. Dr. Wig gin, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh the RADICAL CURE bas conquered."— Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. "I have not found a case tbat it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Mancheater, Mass. POTTER DRUG AND CHKMICAL CO., Boston

I I MA. For the relief and preventh Instant It Is sy^'0/ /pll- d, Rheumatism,

Mason &

marfa

of purity, strength, nd wbolesomenesm veleoonomlc&l than be ordinary kind* More in not be sold In competition with n4 ti*nde of low test' short weight, alum ih inly In 0

Sold onlj

I OFT&FL. Wall ttree

Neura'gia, Sciatica, Coughs,

YUtr"Colds. Weak Back, Stomaoh and Bowels, ShMtinr Pains,, Numbness, Hysteria, Female P»ins, Palpitation

Dysr epsia, Liver Complaint

./ELECTRIC^X Bilious Fever, Malaria, aad VP7 il« Epidemics, use CelHa* Planters (an Klectrle Baa* tery combined with a Parana Planter) aad laugh at pain. 26c. everywhere.

APPLICATION TOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply ta the Board of Commissioners of Vigo cenaty Indiana, at their Dee. term for a licease te sell intoxicating liquors in a less qaaatltytban a quart at a time, with the rivUegewT allowing the same to be drank on oar premises for one year. My place of buaincaa and the premises whereon said liquors are te be" sola and drank Is located on lot Vo. lit south third street on 15 feet front on Thirdstreet and running back 88feet and 9 inebee tnthe northwest coiner of in-lot 100 ef tbe original in-lots ol Terre Haute, being la lire the Third ward of said city

ROBT. HlSMH

Special Notice!

We want an active, energetic aad trustworthy person, either sex. in every town aad village in the U, S. to sell our goods. We offer a permanent position and good pay to any party who can come to ns well recommended. We do not desire to correspond', with those who think fortunes are made la -, a day but with those who vre willing to work, and wont a good paying position.Goods oenton consignment. Br.ainessatrietly honorable. Satisfactory referenees re quired. Address statiogage and preaeat oe-?, cupation,

EUREKA Co., Box 181 Newark N. J.

MASON & HAMUN

ORGANS "HoSr

IOO

STYLES

Highest honois at all great World's Exhibitions for seventetn years. Only American Organs awarded such at an?. For cash, easypayments or -anted.

UPRIGHT PIANOS

Si®

'jV tats

presenting very Ugh eat excellence yet at tained in sneh instruments adding te al— previous improvements one of greater valas than any securing most pure, reOned, musical tones and increased durability especial-'' '-'i ly avoiding liability to get rat of tnne. Illastalc tratcd catalogue free.

Ham!! Crq.n ana UP.

and Pi*

Boston, 154 Tremont St. N. Tork, 46 E. 14th St. Chicago, 14* Wabash Ave.

QHAHPION CABINET CBEAXE&T •warded Stiver* Medal at PnvtaHSal. £sUMU«a, Owlykr

Oat.. Sept., IBM. FlntFreadtnnand MM--SL Toronto

Industrial Kxr

hlbltloo, Toronto, Css»»!? d%8eptember, 18m Has taken the lint premium at tbe State Fslralaij nearly every Westetas^ State. Bairn the moat* cream with least labor.Makea tbe beat butter. IS made of the beat ma-%

Msl A great number In use. All aises for bi-. pries or dairies. Bend for Illustrated Circulars. pitlry IaflcsNit Co., Bcllnri Falls, Vfc.

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