Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1885 — Page 2

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HOOD'S RABSAPABILU

DOtlj r.4fcf$5

Ring worm Humor and Salt-Rheum. TAYNUAM, MASS., Aug*

12,1878.'

C. I. nooi & Co.: GentlemenIluive had ringworm humor and salt-rheum 801 :iclly tlmt my body was covered wUh »aw soi so, r.'.so. my head and face. I have hail any ni i.:lcr of doctors in the last seven years,and none of them could.cure me. Onc day my mother was in the city of Taunton, ana found one of your cook books, and in reading it I found many people testifying to cures from the use of your fearsaparillaana Olive Ointment. I ielt forced to try it. although I had seen many things advertised that never did me any good. I have now iaken two small bottles and one largeojjeo' Sarsaparilla, and used three boxes of Oint meat. I now call myself cured. Nothing can be seen of the humor but the dim out lines of the sores. I shall take two more bottles, and then the cure will be complete.

Siliousness, Sick Headache. PITTSFIFXP, MASS. lffnssns.C. I. HOOD & •Co.: Gents-Plea^ tjend me by express two bottles HOOD S SARtiArAivir^LA and a few Cook Hooks for

lis:

tribntion. Your preparation has \vorke wonders in the case of my wife, who has been troubled with sick neadaclie and biliousness for years. She only took one-halt teaspounful at a dose, and 1ms not been so well for live years as now. She found tnat within a week after taking jt she felt very much better, and is licnv enlire-ly free from those Severe headaches. Slie. lias not taken any of any account since last spring, aort what little she had is.'^nt to do some others wuie good, and we miu have it in thehousw "Yourstruly.

HOMKR B. NAS£

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is sold by all druggists. Price $1, or six large bottles for $5. l'remml only by C.I HOOD & CO.. Apothernnos. I.owell, MaflS.

Use HOOD'S TUOTU-POWDEK.

auii andHappiness

DO AS OTHERS NAVE DONE.

cV^OKP

A.re your Kidr^--- disordered?

"Kiilnt Wort brouy-.u u.o l'rom my gravo, as it ft •n or' ior had boon Kiyfm up by 13 best doctors 111 ,)c-t,ro.t." .7. Devcrnux, Meclianic, Ionia, Mich.

Are your nerves weak?

re of us a

Ao..aft I v: not expected to Uvo."- Mrs. M. M. B. Goodwin, lid. Christian Monitor Cleveland, O.

Have you Bright's Disease?

"Ki.'.ney Vo:t cured me wlieu my water was Just life*.* chalk and tlien like blood." Frank Wilson, Peabody, MOBS.

2 Suffering from Diabetes?

W •'Kiilnjy-Wori i. t.io I:IOSD Miccwsfiil remedy I hare over used. Gives almost Immediate relief." Dr. HJllip C. B&llou, Monkton, Vt.

Have you Liver Complaint?

"Kldncy-Wort curcd mo of chronic Lirer Diseases after praveci t'j die." .. Henry V/ard, late Cel. C9th Kat. Guard, N. Y.

Is your Back lame and aching?

"ludnoy-Wort, 1 bottle) cured me when I was so inrne I had to roll out of ted." 0. M. Tiilliuage, Milwaukee, Wla

Kidney Disease?

Have you

t- J-JJ \3715.

nademo souiW inltver and kidneys

10aLv.:u"—Sini'l Hodges, Wiiiiain&town, Wert Va.

nftor yoirs •unsuccessful rf'H torinjf. Jta worth

Am you Constipated?

"BMncy-Wort causes easy evacuations and cured ate after 16 years uso of other mpdicines." Kolsoa Faircluld, St. Albans, Vt.

Have you Malaria?

"Kidney-Wort has done better than any other •eciodjr I have ever used in my practice.--Dr. 11. K. Clark, South Hero. Vt.

Are you Bilious?

"Kldney-TVort has done me moro good than any sther remedy I have ever taken." Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Oregon.

Are you tormented with Piles?

I "Kidnev-Wort permanently cured me of bleeding I piles. Dr. w. C. IM.no recommended it to me." Geo. H. Horse, Cashier M. Bonk, Myerstown, Pa.

I Are you Rheumatism racked?

"Kidney-Wort cured me. alter was given up to I die by physicians and 1 hrid suffered thirty ye Elbridgo Malcolm, West Bath,

Ladies, are you suffering?

"Kidney-Wort cured me of peculiar troubles of several years standing. Many friends use and praise 11" liri. E. Lamoreauz, Isle La Motte, Vt.

If you would Banish Disease and gain Health, Take MaJiwgMggyjBm—M—

KIDNEY:, WORT

THE BLOOD CLEANSSR.

fcehlp

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12.1885

«'hiis. A. Roberts, of East Wilson, N. Y., bat r.nirteen scrofoloug ulcers on 1m tac« iinil iif-ek. Mood's Sarsapxrilla cured thf-m.

Good Evidence.

(Jalvoron New«: TbelaUat evidence 1wai Jt-if Davis aimed at despotic power ja tonii'1 in reminder tbat he was oooe fouud in woma-i's habiliments.

MILLIONS 'lie with Scrofula. If theas ictinif would use Wilder'* Sarsaparilla and Po asli t'n'ir lives would be saved.

A Card.

To nil wln« arc suffering from errors «crt wnihscretmns youth, nervous weakn«'ia. early n!rt.y, loss of t-auhood, &c., 1 will %en«i recipe thai will cure you, FREE OP C£lAK(i This great remedy wan discovered hv a nrmsiotiary South America. Hend R*IF-RMRF*K»ETL -'NVE'OPETO KKV. JOBKPH X" lux AN I). Npw York.

Wny?

ISulpbur S[)riDgs (Texas) Enterprise"Why is it thxt then an who whangs an old "copper cent in tbe cortrjhutinn-bwx generally leaus back with $20 buck of beoevolei.ee.

Hi Slipptry01as8 E^e. rqnirn.*' savs tnu autli")" of le

Hoofier Si loahtpr," '-wore one glass eye aud it :/.. The «ias« cun«tftnti a Ii pi 'it focus, aud the wig tumv•} nrouml 8ld'?wise on his head ver he i.ddressed the people of the Fiat Creek District." Sad spectacle. Parfeer' Hair Balsam preserves and J.remotes the growth of the natural hair, also restores the natural coltSot that m'fclcb h«r, farted or become gThyChirs {|»rv'f "•'?ifnTbef'.

First Class in Geography.

Boston Beacon: New York School Tcacher—Which ia the highest mountain in our State?

B^y—Sing Sing. Teachti—VVuyT Boy—Fattier went up a year ago, and hasn't come dov*n ytt.

Use Ho*» ard'tt Skin Cure, "Dead 8hot on Itch.' Fcr salo by Buntin & Armatrot-g ai?d other druggists. v.

*TFW|8

Ls a

:'T HE STATE TREASURY,

A Wrangle In the Legislature Over the Investigating Committee's Report.

The special committee appointed to make investigation and report whether, in their judgment an investigation of the affairs of the State Treasury was necessa Ty, made two reports yesterdiy, the Democrats joining in one and the Republcans in another. As the committee was appointed under a joint resolution of the House and Senate, majority and minority reports were submitted iD noth branches bein •, of course, identical in fact ana figure. Messrs. McMullen, Pattonand Goodiog constituted the majority on the part of the House, and Messrs. Sayre and' Brownlee composed tbe minority.

The question of adopting tbe majority report came up iu tbe atteindon and two and a half hours re conbumcd in its discussion. The Democrats, in the main contended that the investigation was proposed by Ex-Governor Porter only in the hape of making political capital, and that ihtre was no need of any iurther inve6ti gation into the matter.

Mr, Gooding declared that every dollar was in the treasury in 8ESCt3 that were even better than the actual cash would be in such vaults as the aate provided. WheL he closta Mr. Williams moved to lay them tion on the table, which was done by a strict party vote—51 to 31.

After '.he noon adjournment tbe debate was resumed on the adoption of the ma joiiiy report. Mr. Patton spoke in its tavor at gieat length, taking as strong ground against an investigation as he had done in its favor two weeks ago Mr. Brownlee followed. Then Speaker Jewctt (leaving Mr. Moody iu the chair) lu the flcor, and delivered a speech.

He declared the proposed investigation of the slate treasury waswboliy unnecetsarv Mr. Taylor, of Daviess, followed iu the same strain, and then a speech on the hvpublican side was made 1»y Mr. Copehvud. Two hours of the afternoon sessiou had thus been occupied, and when, at a tew minutf.'is after 4 o'clock, a vote was taken on the adoption of the majority ihe same pmy lines were drawn as it tnere had been nothing said, the yeas be ing 53 and nays 31.

the Senate action upon the reports was postponed until after they had been printed and the majority had an oppor tiuiity of filing sn additional report answering some of the points made by the minority. It is promised that tbe Senate will not divide on the subject strictly on paity lints-

QUADRUPLE LYNCHIN6

One Hang

Hundred Armed Avengers Two Murderers and Shoot Two Others. 1-! The GAZKTTE of yesterday contained oolice of the lynching at Audubon, la. Further facts are as follows:

Last year Hiram Jellerson, an old and iiiDlteiiBite enppie, wae taken from his hod iu the uight and hanged to a tree. Hid hou Cicero ai son-in-law John A. Smyth, and Joel J. V^ilson were arrested.

Cicero toade a confession, admitting his guilt, implicating the other two. Ail roree were indicted by the grand jury, bat secured a contiuuauce. Judge Loofuorrow convened court here. The case was called for trial. the defendants sited a motion for change of venue on the ground of prejudice ou the pare of the people. Without ruliug on the motion the Judge adjourned court until Mouday.

That da Judge Anderson took hie place and announced as Judge Loofborcow's ruliug that venue be changed to Cass couuty. Tbe announcement created great, indignatien. It is alleged that Judge Loofborrow was in oonaequence compelled to leave town.

Lsftt nighi over two hundred citizeus held a secret meeting and it was determined to lynch the prisoners. Guard* were stationed at every street leading from the jail. At dusk mounted men patrolled the town in order to frustrate the intention of the sheriff to remove the prisoners bv specjal train.

At 4 o'clock this morning 'wn hundred armed men battered down the put walls* Jellerson was first dragged out and hanged on a stand at the public square. Smyth and Wilson resisted and were shot in their cells, then dragged out and hanged to a rail fence.

A man named Uyan, confined in the jail for a different murder, was also lynched I

Tbe mob was composed of many of tbe «at citizens. Two hours were occupied in tbe lynching. All is now quiet.

JUDGE MCNUTT.

He Learns of the Death of His Mother While Trying a Case This Morning. Judge C. F. McNutt, while engaged in the trial of a case in the Superior Court this morning, received a dispatch announcing the death of bis [mother, Mrs. Mabala McNutt. Court was anjourned upon announcement of the news. Judge McNutt and his wife leave this evening to attend the funeral. Mrs. McNutt died at the residence of her eon. Dr. Isaac B. McNutt at Heinck, III., at 8 o'clock this morning. Deceased was born Aag. 80th, 1806. From 1817 lo 186? fcbe lived iu Johnson county, Indiana, at which time she accompanied her son, at whose residence Bhe died, to Illinois and has since remained with bina, except that she has at inteivals made extended visits to her son, C. F. McNutt. Deceased has been a widow for nearly twenty years. Her cbildrtn consist of three sons, of whom two have been mentioned. The third rceides in Missouri. Her lite had extended beyond the three score years and ten and was nigh upon the lour score to which it is unusual for the span of life to reuch. One of the pioneer mothers of Indiana and the help-meet of a representative of that noble race who rescued this state from savage lite and laid broad and deep the foundations of that civilization which we now enjoy, she will live, as all good women live, even after they have gone to their long home, in the careers of her descendants in an ever widening circle of good and useiul influerce.

"THE

Lord loves a cheerful giver." In al

cases where aTouio Is needed srive Wtlder's Siomach Hi ttera—it is the boss.

"ROUGH ON RATS."^

Clear out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, akuuks, chipmunks, gophers. IB cents. Druggists. ^3 S

J,-

•vi

S'PRESIOENT-ELECT CLEVELAND.

am TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SHARPERS OUTWITTED

A Pair of New York Bunko Men Bag tbe Wrong Game. EASTON, PA.,

Feb.

6.—Henry

Levan, a

well-known citizen and dispatcher of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Road at this place, had an experience with "bunko" men in New York, and related it on hia returning Monday evening. He says he was walking on Broadway above Grand street when a polite young chap stoppid him and said: "Why don't you buy your shoes of me any more." Mr. Levan told the stranger he must be mistaken, as be was not in the business. "Well," replied the young man, "that is strange. Isn't your name Brown "No, its Levan."

Tbe vo separated and Mr. Levan soon forgot all about the incident. He continued bis walk down Broadway until near Cortland street when a man with full beard stopped him and said: "Hello Levan, when did you come- from Philadelphia

Mr. Levan has a brother in Philadelphia, and the two look remarkably alike. "You don't remember me, I suppose. 1 U6ed to live in Ea«ton, and am a hrothei of President Hackett of the old Easton Bank. 1 have been out We9t, and am in the clothing business. 1 am bound South now," and

THE FELLOW CHATTED ON,

leading Mr. Levan to suppose that'the speaker h$d grown out oi his recollec tion. On a promise to give Mr. Levan a copy of Cowper's poems that a friend had lent him in aside street, tbe Easton man was persuaded to accompany "Hackett" to some place on tbe Bowery. They entered a room, and soon afterward a man came in cursing'end swear ing and said h« had lost $250 on a bet about cards. The man who had won the money had been generous, however, and had shown him the trick and given bim the oard9. They consisted of three cards witb eagles on them, and one with a man's head. The trick was to pick out the man's head. The tellow claimed to he from Alabama, and spoke of money as "tan bark." He bet "Hackett" $40 that he couldn't pick oat the man's head "Hackett" readily picked up tne card and the Alabamian made bim take the money, "Hackett" qt first declining. Then the Southerner tackled Mr. Levan nnd offered to bet liim $100 be could not turn the right card. "Hackett," in the ir eantime, had turned the corner of the card and given Mr. Levan the wink The latter, without betting,

READILY TURNED THE RIGHT CARD.

You've won," said the Southerner, "take the tan-bark it's yours." But Mr. Levan declined. "Oh, but I never take back money when I looe," said the card thrower. "Well, I Dever bet," said Mr. Levan. "But suppose you bad lost, have you $100 about you to pay "Yes, 1 have," said Mr. Levan, and. eoruprehendin? his position, he stepped quickly to the door and walked down the street.

OBITUARY.

"'IJL' JAMES M. ROGERS. Died— At. the residence of his son-in-law, William Cowen, in Covington, Kentucky, on the 29th day, of January, 1885. James M. Rogers, in the 58th year of his age. The deceased was born in Nelson County. Kentucky, and when a youth removed with bis father and family to this county. He was a farmer and Bpent the moot of his life in Hoijey (Jreek township. He was an active, euergetic man aud always enjoyed good health until he was stricken down about pMbt months ago witt^tbe disease that finally resulted in death tyter lingering a Ions time. It was thought better to remove him to his gon-in-law's, hoping that tbe change would benefit bim and be might recover, but alas the disease ba!fled the skill of bis pbvsician, and after lingering four weeks from the time of bis removal he ceased to live, hie vyas well known and was'bl'hiy esteemed by all who knew him. He was kind and affectionate to all, and especially to his brothers, sisters aud other relatives, and was always willing to lend a helping hand to bis neighbors of whom he enjoyed the respeur, to an eminent degree. He leaves four broth, ers and four sisters together with a large number of other relatives to mourn bis loss. He was reconciled to go and died in the full faith of a bappv immortality. His last words were "peace oh God." He fell a victim to an affection of tbe liver and kidneys. The relativehave tbe heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends. Peace to his ashe*.

He Has Many Distinguished Callers in New York To day. NEW YORK,

Feb.

5.—The

hall ways

and lobbies of the Victoria Hotel, where President-elect Cleve'and is stopping, are alive with visitors to-day. Among the callers on Cleveland were Won. ti. Barnum, Hubert O. Thompson, Senators George of Mississippi, Vance of JNorth Carolina, Jones ot Louisiana, and Gorman of Maryland, Gen. Franklin of Connecticut, Gen. Frye, Col. Goode, of Virginia, Grcn. Stephenson of Illinois, Judge Moulton of Illinois, Mayor Grace, Roswell P. Flower and Win. C. Whitney. The statement is made this morning that the National Democratic Committee, as 6uch, would wait on Cleveland is said to be without foundation. The detective force at tbe hotel has been increased. Cleveland will return to Albany Saturday afternoon.

THE ROGERS RAPE CASE.

A Strange Piea in Ahatement Entered by v/.- the Defense. The Rogers rape case is set for trial in the Circuit Court to-morrow. This morning toe attorney* for tbe defendant entered a plea in abatement, setting up that the grand jury bad returned into open court an. indictment against the defendant that the indictment thus returned was defective, and that the defendant's attorneys saw the indictment, and took note of such defects, and that aiterwards, when they went to enter a motion to qua9b, they found that another and corr§cted indictment had been substituted. It is not known what effect this will have on the case or whether it *ill be tried to-morrow. Possibly, the peculiar state of affairs set up bv defendant's attorneys may complicate matters so that thore will be some trouble.

No more Indigestion or Nerveus debility 'i yon use Wilder'* Stoaiack Bitten.

KILL WOBMS

in oblldrra with

nnher'i Wstaa Sjrrsp, -i atjwf/wr* -*-1*

WftMefs

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SvtSS in

:-sst-" PsSi

Si#. SIS

CONGRESS TO-DAY.

Proceedings lo Both Homes of Congress To day.

Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 .—In the Senate, Sherman introduced a bill to provide tor stiiking medals to oommemorate the completion of the Washington monument. Referred.

Van Wyck offered a resolution that the Secretary of the Interior inform the Senate what amounts were due the United States on Dec. 81, 1882, from the Union Pacific railroad also what amounts have become due from that date until Dec. 81, 1884, according to rale laid down in tho decision lately made between the United States and the said road in the court of claims also whether an annual settlement was made February .1,1885, as provided, in the Thurman aot.

Sherman offered a resolution tbat tbe committee on judiciary be directed to in quire and report to tbe Senate as to whether legislation is required, and if so what, in regard to the appointment of court martial and the regulation ot proceedings and practice in trials before such courts in time of peace,and whether under the existing law an officer may be tried before a court maitial appointed by tbe President in a case where the com mander of the accused officer be tritd ie not the accuser.

Another resolution offered by Sherman agreed to calling on the Postmaster General for information as to the num berof clerfcs occupied in the matter of the adjustment of postmasters' salaries and what progress was made with the work.

In the Hous.', Belmont, from the com mittee on foreign affairs, repmtad back a resolution requesting the President to cause copies of all communications which have been received respecting the Con go .Conference, and specially copies of tbe text of commissions or power sent by the government to each of the three American plenipotentiaries or agents to be immediately transmitted to tbe House. Adopted.

Randall, from the committee on rales, reported an amet dment to the special "ten objections" rule so as to provide that objections shall not be called for until afifr ten minutes debate.

Tbe bill passed authorizing tbe construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Memphis.

The Senate then took up the bill to quit the title of settlers on Des Moines river lands, but at 2 o'clock it was displaced by a bill for the redemption ol the trade dollar and the suspension of the standard dollar, Upon this Bowen took tbe floor.

House.

VanAlystine, from tbe committee on expendituies ot the department ot justice, reported back a resolution (originally offered by Dockery) directing the Secretary of Treasury to iniorm the House of the total amount ot expenses incurred unoer the law providing for the appointment of deputy marshals, chief supervisors of elections, and in what states the money had been expended. Adopted.

Eaton, irom tbe committee on toreign affairs, reported back the resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to report what, it any, regulations and instructions relating to the rights of the Chinese to enter the United States .has been issued by tbe Treasury Department since July 5ibfl884, and under what law such legulations ti&d been issued.

Reed and McMullen got into a dis cussion over tne new rules. McMulleu said that in response lo the charge of the representative from Maine concerning the pertinence or impertinence ol his remarks he had^only this to say, that the House would* bear him witness that among its 825 members there was not one who bad less cause to -criticise impertinence on the pari of others than the representative from Maine, who ever raised a debate here tbat his remarks were not in it, in season and out of season. As to tbe magnificence of his in teilect probably it would. be rashness on tbe part oi any man to compare him. self witb what he (Reed) thought he was(Laughter and applaa«t). That gentleman had spoken in away tbat was critical about others on more occasions here than he would anywhere else, where pro tection of rules did not hang around him.

Reed thought that in (Lat last sentence the gentleman had struck his natural level. Other heights to which he had ascended had been furnished by the gentlemen wno surrounded him.

McMullen suggested that Reed might improve his remarks by borrowing. Breckenridge, rising to a question of privelege, sent to the clerk's desk and liad read extraots fiom the speeches by Heed and Hiscock, reflecting upon the committee of rivers and harbors.

Reed put in a disclaimer, which Breckridge accepted. Reed said be had in substance cxpressel yesterday his belief tbat the gentlemen were more interested in the ex-' penditure of money in their sections than in proper measures for navigation of tbe Mississippi river. Tbat was a proper statement to be made.

Hunt—"What do you mean wben you say tbat the representatives are more influenced by a desire to secure the expenditure of money than by a desire for the true improvement of the navigation ot the Mississippi river? What does that mean

Reed—"The pentleman can judge tor himself." Hunt—"1 say it is improper, incorrect and absolutely untrue, as shown by record—ao untrue statement made in an improper and uncharitable spirit."

Reed—"I simply allow the gentleman's remarks to pass in conjunction with his manner of making them."

Hunt—"It will pass. So will you."

THKC'.tisens of Fayette and Sugar Creek townships and of Illinois west of those townships are preparing for a

f'ebruary.drive

rand fox to be held on the 28th ot

THE Fontanet Mining Association of this coiln ty filed articles ot incorporation in the office uf the secretary ot atiteyester day afternoon.

"BUCHU-PAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Sealdine. Irritation. Stone, Gravel, Ua rrh of the bladder

\l. Druggists.

Swc

mm*

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A'1"

'MB

v) v-A.

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Qticura

IM^M -I

Brt. llMlth'a Cbm, and What (he Bev. Mr. eKlistrjr hoi mmj Atom I-.

To THE PUBLIC: I have been a fearful sufferer for fifteen years, most ol tbe time with what baa been called IGcaema or Bait Rheum, Psoriasis a Lepra, and tbe like, and nave always bean told tbat there was no cure for me, and have been so discouraged that I had as doon die as live. I have bet so badly afflicted semetimea tbat tbere was not the smallest Bpot from tbe crown of my head to tbe soles of my feet tbat was not diseased and as red as crimson. It would commence in tmall white spots, which had a silvery appearance, but were not eep, but it I attempted to heal them, or soon after their first appearance, they would burn and ruif together until there was a complete dry, red scale, which would become so inflamed as to crack and look fiery ar angry, and the burnlDg sensatiox. would be almost Intolerable.

I was at times so lame that I could scarceget about, and could not dress myself without assistance. I have tried many remedies, and have paid $100 in a sin ale instance to a physician, but have ever obtained only cmporary relief. Altaocgh helped for a time, 1 soon relapsed again to be as badly roubted as ever, and during the winter ot 1881 and 18821 suffered so much as to been drcly discouraged. Last /une, however, was itdviscd by Elder and MtS. I. C. MoKtnstry, who aee well known lu tbeee regions, to try your

CCTICURA REMEDII S

and 1 felt Eomeh IW a little courage, from their favorable opinion of them, to try their virtue. About the second wee* of July last 1 commenced taking the remedies, and within six v. eeks 1 began to see a permanent improvement, until now (Oct. 1) 1 am about as good as xicw, and my flesh is as theflejh of a

I MRS BENJ. SMITH.

I certify that tbe above oiatencut of my wife is correct, and I join with lier in expressing my gratitude for the great beieflt who lias received.

B. SMI HI.

I certify that tbe above statement is correct.' Mr. Smith is a prominent man in this community, where he lives. He is a well known dealer *n slock, and his statement with that ol his wife, ia fully entitled to crfdit.

Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebcc, this twenty-seventh day of October, 1882. L. C. McKINSTKY,

Minister if the Qospel

LATEB.—I have seen Mrs. Smith recenily ana believe her to be thoroughly and permanently cured.

C. McKINSTRY,

Sec'y Advent Ch. Conf., P. Q., No. Vt. and No N. H. BOSTON,Siot. 0,1881.

OPTICUKA RESOLVENT, tbe new blood purifidi, and CUTICOBA, and COTICTTBA SOAP, the great skin cures and beautlfiers, are sold everywhtre. ice, Cuticnra, 50c Soap, 25c Uesotvent, $100.

I'otter Drill and Chemieal Co^Boston

CATARRH

rpHiS Great Balsamic Distill* JL ation of Wit-b Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marlgo-d, Clover Blossoms, etc.. called tandford's HadIdal Cure, for tbe immediate and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Cold in the Head to Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Coosnmption. Complete treatment, consisting of one bottle ltao leal Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one improved Inhaler, in one package, may

now be had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Complete Treatment With Meier $1.

"The only abeoiutesoeclfio we know of." —Med. Times. "The best we have found in lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. "After a long straggle witb Catarrh the RADICALCURE has conquered."— Kev. S. W. Monroe, LewiSburgh, Pa. "1 have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston

jVlM I iff*. For tbe relief and preveo-,Ul-LI/V^tion

rh Instant It is ai-

pli« d, Rheumatisn,

us,*, Neura'gia, Sciatica, Cought, *ra2£--Co)de. weak Back, 8tomach and Bowels, BhaotingPaine,

Numbness, Hysteria, FeJN^male Pains, Palpitation

ir CTRIC^X Bilious Fever, Malaria, and' 7 MV'LVEpidemics, use CollW upiaemioe, use voinnr MSTE^ Plasters (an ElectrieBattery combined with a Porous Plaster) and augh at pain. 25c. everywhere

Answer This if You Can.

Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia, cr any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that HopBitteis will not cure? "My mother says Hop Bitttrs is the on'y thing that will keep her from seveie attacks of paralysis and headache.—Ed. Oswego Sun. "My little sickly, puny baby, was changed into a great bouncing boy and I was /aised fioma -icb bed by using Hop Bitters a" short time, A YOUNG MOTHEK. |©r~"No use to worry about any Liver, Kidney or urinary trouble especially" Bright'^ Disease or Diabates, as Hop Bitters never falls of a cure where a cure is possisible! 11 1 had severe attacks of gravel and Kidney trouble was unable to get an medicine or doctor to cure me nntil I used Hop Bitters. Thoy cured mo in a short time.

T. R. ATTY.

1^*-Unhealthy or inaotlve kidneys cause "gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and "a horde of other serious and fatal diseases, which can be prevented With tfop Bitters" if taken in time. '•Ludlngton, Mich., Feb. 2, 1879. have sola Hop Bitters for four years, and there" ib no medicine that *tirpasses them for billions attacks, kidney complaints, and all diseases incident to this malarial climate.

H. T. AXBXANDEB.

"Monroe, Micb., Sept. 26th, 1875. Sins: 1 have been taking Hop Bitters

#or

in 11 am-

mat ion of Kidneys and bladder. It has "done for me wbat four physicians failed 'to do—cured me. The effect pf the Bitters seemed like magic to me." W. L. CABIBB.

GENTS—Tour Hop Bitters have been of gieatvainetome. lwasiuid npwitb ty pbo'd fever for over two monihs, and could

fetthose

no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters, 'o

Buffering

from debility, or an one

in feeble health, I cordially roommend them, J. C. STOITZKX., 688 Fulton at., Chicago, Ills. —"Par ilytic, nervous, tremnlousoM ladles are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using Hop Bitters.

M-None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Hops in their name.

Paddy Ryan Challenges Sullivan. NKW YORK, Feb. 5.—James Patterson, backer ot Padiy Ryan, gave out the iollowing for publication to-day: "Paddy liyan authorizes me to state that he is ready to meet Sullivan, the champion, on terms proposed by Richard K. Pox, approved by Sullivan. Ryan will meet Sullivan anywhere, any time, and for all the money bis iriends want to put up. It now lays with Pat. Sheedy to Bame the time and place to make the match.''

SlIM! ^JSSkl

e*.

BLANCHARD BACK.

He«rla| That Hit Hud Cl*rk MtSMk Bon Blancbard CHMI Baok.

Yesterday afternoon Ben Blancbard returned fron. Zacotecas, having come through 2,000 miles since Friday. HA says he heard that no. Benson, his h«ad clerk, was sick and concluded to return. Since he left here on January 20th ha has traveled 5,000 miles and has enjoyed himeell very much. He left Hr. Bridget at Zacatecas, a city 8.000 feet above IM sea level. At Chihushaa (8hew«hwah) they saw the old silver mines just as the Spaniards lett them many, many yeara ago.

Mr. eays he failed to hear any thing from bourn or to get bis telegrams through- On his arrival at Kansas City he was taken sich and last night was so unwell tbat his physician said he would be laid up for weeks but Ben was out this morning at his office.

There is but one change of sleepers between St. Louis and the City ol Mexico and that is at El Paeo. Mr. says the Mexico Central is one of the finest roads he was ever on.

WORD FROM W0LSELEY.

The Egyptian Outlook Gloomy. LONDON, Feb. 6.—Gen. Wolseley telegraphs from Korti to the War Office this alterncon that a courier, who arrived from the British camp near Metemneb, reports the rebels at Metemneh have become dehanl since hearing of the fall of Khartoum. The courier also says an attack on Gubat injy be looked lor at any moment as tbe rebels expect reinforcements Irom Khartoum. Lord Wolseley states that 1.6 will remain quiet pending further orders lrom the government. The Cabinet met at 11 o'clock this morning consider what course should be taken regard to the present Egyptian emergency. It was decided to send telegraph orders to India for the d'Spatch cf .cuian troops to Suakim ar:c' meanwhile to reinforce the garrison »rtuakim by drafts of troops from England and the Mediterranean. A consensus of opinion in the ministry is in favor of a strong, active and vigorous policy. The ministry will sanction any demand of Lord Woiseley which will aid in the dete3t of the Mahdi and will secure the release of Gen. Gordon, if alive, or wreak vengeance upon the Arabs

BARBED WIRE.

Reduction

the Royalty But Increase of the Price.

Manufacturers of barbed wire have succeeded in securing from Washburn and Moen, owners of the patents, a reduction in the royalty fron. 80 cents to 12% cts. per hundred pounds. They have also formed a combination, with a forfeit of $2,500, and agreed to put up the price to tour cents tor painted and five cents for galvanized in car lo*s and a quartet of a cent advance on that for smaller quantities. This is in the nature of aa outrage.

The JNackin Tilal.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—A large part of the day yesterday in the Mackin trial was consumed in selecting a jury, whioh, when impareled, was composed ot farmers and business men from various parts ot the State, only two being from Cook county. The remainder of the sitting was devoted to attorney's statements ot the casejor tbe prosecution and the de-. fense. n"!

A Notorious Murderer.

TORONTO, Feb. 6.—Policeman James Armstrong was shot and dangerously wounded last night by Thomas Little, a notorious and daring horse thief and burglar, who is wanted in various parta of tbe country for different grave charges. Little escaped, but the police are making active search and are determined to take him dead or alive.

Failures Diminishing.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The faiturea for tbe last week, as reported by 11. G. Dun's commercial agency: United States 344, Canada 32 total, 346, as again°t 364 the previous week and 411 the week preceding. Failures are still numerous in the Western and Southern States. In other sections of the country the figures are about np to the average.

The Missing Editor.

UKW TORK, Feb. 6.—A oopy ot the paragraph of the missing editor, Conant, of Harper's Weekly, has been sent to Athens. Ga. A dispatch from Athens vesterday stated that a man representing himself as Mr. Conant of Harper's Weekly had been in that city interviewing people in regard to tbe political sentiment tbere.

St. Mary's Guest.

For the past two weeks St. Mary's Institute has been honored by the presence of Madame La Countess De Koemal, of France. In honor of so distinguished a guest a literary and musical entertainment was given last week.

Not the Slugger.

NEW HAVEN, CONN., Feb. 8.—It is now thought that John Sullivan and wife, who were found dead in Ansonia, did not die of suffocation, but that the wife in a fit of jealousy poisoned herself and husband.

WITH the approach of St. Valentine's day the stores are displaying their valentines. At R. Oagg's particularly the new designs are noteworthy.

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Vf va.

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slain. The telegraph line lietween London and Korti is entirely occupied with dispatches between the Cabinet and Lord Wolseley.

OFF THE TRACK.

A Freight Train Tumbles Off a Trestle. CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.—A freight train on the Cincinnati, St. Louis & Toledo narrow gauge, ran otf a trestle near the depot in this city late last night, killing Fireman Ja«k Squires and severely injuring Engineer James Fianniyan. Tha engine and bis Cars area total wieck.

LATER.—Engineer Flannigan has improved so that to-day tbere are hopes of his recovery. Tbe train was running away, having become uncontrollable descending the steep grade. The engine had hardly reached tbe enn of tbe trestle when, by reason of the sharp curve in tbe track it was thrown from the rails. Tbe engineer and fireman remained on the engine till it left the track.