Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1885 — Page 2

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CELEBRATED

ft|ffEBS

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters conquers and pre v.ents malarial fevers, dyspepsia, chronic co titration, a tendency to kidney and bladder all ants and rheumatism, and is of the greatest raise in

oase^otbodily

Omaha Herald: They say Gail Hamilton is soaking her pen in sulphuric acid while waiting for Miss Cleveland's book to come from the printers.

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-THE

BEST TONIC.

This medicir.e, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dy»pcpsin» Jndlgcslion, W cakncss* Impure Blood, Malaria,CUIIIMand Fevers

remedy for Diseases of the

"^invaluable for Diseases peculiar

Women, and all who '.end sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause lieadncne.or urotli ce constioation— other Iron medicines do.

Jt enriches arid purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of J00"'*?* lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and1 nerves.

For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. ag- The genuine has abo^c trade mark and crossed red lir.es on wrapper. Take no other. V1» BHOWK rilKHir*!. ro.. BALTIMORE, MP.

trouble arising from weakness.

Old people are greatly aided by it, and it is highly serviceable to convalescents and ladies in delicate health. It is, moreover, a useful medicine to take with one on long journeys, and counteracts the effects of ra en tal exhaustion. for sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally

ghe §fo% gazette.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1885

Mrs. J, O. Burbank and son went to Terre Haute, on Monday to visit friends. Bloomington Democrat. in

A Literary Storm Brewing.

mi ruf** Not There.

Boston Herald: The money in the vaults at Washington Was "all there," but the money which ought to be here is not there by along chalk.

'•Unsettling the

*. 'An Authority on the Subject, M-J Montgomery Advertiser: The Philadelphia Times, an Authority on such matters, says girls who do not flirt as a rule die young. The girls may govern ^themselves accordingly.

Plumsd's Rest p'f-

White Again,

(Chicago Herald, (Ind.): Mr. Blaine ..will prick up his ears at tho renomina"tion of the defeated Foraker in Ohio.There is really nothing to prevent the Republicans from renominating Blaine in 1888 if thev feel like it.

The Expert's Opinion.

Chicago Herald: "When sneaking on the budget the other day, just before the defeat of the Government on the wine and spirit tax, Mr. Gladstone referred to tea as "an innocent beverage." jMr. Edmunds, who is now in England 'and who knows that cold tea will cut the fur off a man's tongue as well as anything else, will coincide in this view.

On the Beach.

Boston Post: They were walking on the beach, and as Claude held her little hand ho murmured: "I love to be with you, Claribel it seems so bright and I feel so much fresher." "Do you, dear I should not think that possible." And then he dropped her hand and turned sadly away, his sighs keeping time to the surge3 as they lashed themselves to foam on the pebbly beach. «4

Up-

The Way the Loss is Mad

!, Lochester Post-Express: •U don't understand how the railroads can afford to reduce the fare to one cent a mile." "Oh, it's very simple." "They have to make up the loss in some way." "They do." "How?" "Making tho sleeping car,, porter divide with tho company."

Street Car Running.

The GAZETTE has the request of a well known traveling man to urge upon the street railway company the necessity of running the cars with reference to the departure of trains. The gentleman says he has several times waited on the corner for some time previous to the departure of train but as no car came along he became frightened lest he should miss his train and walked. In some cases, if he had waited he would have been left altogether, and in others the car arrived jnet as the train started thus giving the passengers no opportunity for buying tickets etc.

Formerly the cars all ran with reference to the depot time card.

PR£i¥ N.

THE CHINESE MISSION.

Charles Denby, of indiana.

Colonel Charles Denby, of Evansville, Iudiana, has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China. He will receive a salary of twelve thousand dollars a year. His residence will be at Peking. About two months are given him in which to prepare for the long journey before him. He succeeds J. Russell Young in the appointment, which is one of great importance in its relation to American commerce, the question of the emigration of Chinese subjects to this country, and considerations affecting the policy of China towards foreigners in which the United States has considerable interest. Recent events in the history of China have served to further expand her relations with the leading nations of Europe and with this country. The mission to China is only second in importance to missions of the highest rank.

The apppointee is eminent among the leading lawyers of this State, a gentleman whose generous culture includes the fluent use of French, the language of diplomacy, and whose liberal views are accompanied by a genial disposition and a large hospitality. In the appointment of Colonel Denby as Minister to China, the Administration has exercised sagacity commended by thoughtful men generally.

Mr. Denby is a Virginian by birth. He was born in the year 1830. His education included three years at Georgetown College, in the District of Columbia. After leaving that institution he entered the "Virginia Military Institute, where he graduated in 1850. In 1853 he went to Evansville, and entered an office as a student of law, at the same time editing a Democratic newspaper published in that city. He was elected to the Indiana Legislature in 1856. Two years after he married a daughter of United States Senator Fitch, of that state. President Buchanan appointed him Surveyor of the Port ofv Evansville, an office which he held three years. He was removed by President Lincoln, in the year 1861. When Fort Sumpter fell he raised a military company in support of the Union cause, and performed local service until September, 1861, when he was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the Forty-second Indiana Volunteers. He was wounded at the battfe of Perryville, where he had his horse killed tinder him. His promotion to be Colonel of the Eightieth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers followed soon after that event. In February, 1863, he resigned his commission on account'of physical disability.

Returning to Evansville he Opened an office for tho practice of his profession, in which he has persisted from that time until now. In 1876, and again in 1884, he was a delegate-at-large to the Democratic conventions held in those years. Last year he favored the nomination of Ex-Senator McDonald for the Presidency, but supported Mr. Cleveland when this became impossible, and worked for the Democratic ticket very efficiently during the campaign.

His beautiful residence at Evansville is the seat of liberal hospitality. He has six children, of whom some, if not all, will accompany their parents to the new home in strange Peking.

4 S a in

Millar will Missee Cora liams will

[For the GAZETTE.]—A pleasant vacation to you.—The promotion cards were given out jesterday morning.—The depot is a favorite resort for some of the pupils of the school.—Harry Esterbrook of the graduating class of '83, was a visitor Friday morning.—Our former teacher, whom we hold in fond remembrance, Mrs.. Davis nee Miss Bowyer, visited her old pupils Friday morning. —"The graduating exercises of the class of '85, will occur at Naylor's Opera House next Monday eye. May the members through their different walks in life, meet with deserved success.— North Seventh street, is a beautiful shady, avenue, and when "walking leisurely under the drooping boughs," 8$ some poets would sing, certain third year boys are delighted.—The session rooms numbers one and four, were handsomely decorated for the entertainment last night. The third year class deserve a great deal of credit for the work, and the manner in which they helped make the entertainment a great success.—Well, school is out, and no doubt, one and all are well pleased. Next year the school will have a much increased attendance and promotions will occur twice a year, the term has also been lessened to eighty-eight weeks. These two changes will be to the benefit of the scholars.— The teachers—Prof. Zellar will visit his family at Richmond, Ind.—Miss Torner and Miss Er.ton will remain at home.—Miss May Foland, will, most likely, visit her brother in Minnesota. —Miss Grover will not spend her vacation away from home.—Prof, and Mrs. Byers, before starting on a short journey, will receive friends.—Miss Emilie Peakes will have a most delightful trip this summer. From here Miss Peakes goes to Boston, by the way of Philadelphia and New York. After a week's stay in Boston, she goes to Plymouth, "ye landing of ye pilgrims,"

THE TEREE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

thence to Portland, Maine, returning times for the. beginning of «a£chool"docjH 't at orner

What

'ridgetOfb Ind.— nd Clite* Wilif theirVfacatioa^-

part'

at Charlevoix, Mich.—Miss Grace Layman will visit in Gilespie, Ills.—Frank Kloar will (excuse the word), ,bum."— Harry Schloss will visit his uncle's family in Cleveland, Ohio.—Willis Miliar will work at the carpenter business and try' to gto4 fat.—Ed. Gox will go to Kansas.—Charlie Stein will endeavor to nose "those pheaaaate."—Qeear and Will Dox study for Harvard—Charlie Rogers and Ed. Payne will farm.—Geo. Mitchell will study hard for the Naval Academy, as will Signiund Frank and Frank Steinmebl for the Polytechnic. Walter Wiley, who will attend the Polytechnic next year, will spend his vacation at Charlevoix, Mich. Ed. Smith will practice up on "rollers"— Misses Hattie Rothschild and Nina Stunkard will go to Chicago for a short time.—Charlie Brown will train "that dog," while our dear friend James Taylor, will smile.—Frank Boudinot will telegraph and Walter Mills will abide his time in bnggy riding. Jacob Jackson will study for the stage.—Leonard Lyne will visit in St. Louis, Mo.—Col. Frederick H. Blake will visit his ufccle in China, from there he will go to Kamschatka.—Timothy Casey will play ball. Ditto Walter Waterman.—Donn Roberts will sail his "yacht" on the "mighty Wabash/'—Stanton Merrill is thinking of going into the "berrying business" below town.—Miss Essie Raridon will visit friends at Brazil, Ind.—Will E. Bell will probably visit Chicago, Milwaukee, and the celebrated Trout Lake.

Will says ha is going to catch some trout if he has to hook 'em: •Will Newcombe will collect some specimens of "teeth"—Everett Evans will spend the summer at Lafayette and Logan sport, Ind., visiting friends, and relatives—Chester Fidlar will" visit Florida this vacation—Misses Addie McCallan and Jessie Seath will visit the principal cities and points of interest in the East this summer, among which are Philadelphia, New York, Montreal, Quebec, and Niagara Falls, and will be gone about two months.

Luke Danser and Miss Arizilla F. Fleming, fleeing from the wrath to come from the young lady's stern parents, who entered a negative pronunciamento, came over from Crawford county, III., yesterday, and were married in the County Clerk's office, this city.

The O. & M. Rv., corporation is straining every nerve to meet the July interest, and to that end is reducing its force by decapitating many of its employes. Thirteen jnen in tho shops here were discharged this week

Myriads of locusts have taken possession of the fruit trees below the city, and it is feared the apple^pea^h and^ plums will be ruined. .'f w.-

ASK

M. A. GiMi."

.vincenines.-

Cute police—-Fleeing Lovers—?Tlie Wheat Crop—The 0. & M. Railroad—Minor

Mention.

VINCENNES, Ind., June i9.—While certain city officials are watching the rear doors of the saloons, the fire bugs are endeavoring to burn down the town or carry away the citizens' effects. A bright policeman discovered, about 10 o'clock a few nights ago, a ladder leaning against the back windows of one of our principal business houses on Main street, but instead of laying for the would-be burglar, the brave officer quietly took away the ladder and locked it up.

A gentleman who has traveled over Knox and adjoining cg^niiee, in the past few days, reports that the jrield of wheat will be much greater than was^ expected and make considerable more than a half crop—that the wheat is generally light, but the heads are large and well filled. And he states that the growing corn never gave brighter promise at this season of the year. Wheat harvest commenced "Thursday.

t. still "t

Mr. Wm. Green has commenced the work of re-building his opera house. A poplar tree cut down in this county a few days ago, measured seven-and-a-half feet in diameter and was converted into-36,000 shingles.

Another case of ilicit love in our county poor asylum has come to light, th£ victim of misplaced confidence being the buxom 18-year-old Miss Hattie Collins, who charges one Wm. Moore as the father of the offspring. .'fiXr tin1

NEW BUILDING AND LOAN

Organized Thursday Night—Election of Officers. Dr. Hyde and Wm. M. Slaughter have been engaged for some time in organizing anew lodge of the building and loan association. A meeting was held Thursday night in the council chamber for the election of officers and to perfect a permanent organization. The name of Wabash No. 1 was adopted. The next meeting is to be held the first Thursday in July. There has been about one hundred and ten shares taken and the remaining ninety will probably soon betaken. The first payment will be made the latter part of June or the first of August. The fallowing are the officers elected: L. L. Williamson, president Dr. Hyde, vicepresident Wm. Slaughter, treasurer Ira Calder, financial secretary Mort Hedden, recording secretary. Directors: Max. Joseph, Dr. Hyde and Lawrence Kretz. 'HAMI

Deputy Coroner.

Peter Korman, the Coroner, has appointed Dr. Thos. C. Stunkard Deputy Coroner to succeed Dr. FouJston, who has accepted a position as traveling agent for a London chemical company.

An Admission Fee.

Mr. John Huffy, whose wife had triplets the other aay, has determined to charge an admission fee of ten cents to the house. He is quite poor and the crowds have been large. .j

•ML

REA REGULATOR.

PURELY VEGETABLE

Malarious Fevers. Bovftl Cwijfliifiif*, Oystiepifa, Mental Depression.

Restlessness, Jaundice,

Nausea, Colic, \)i Constipation and Biliousness, Sick Headache

the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the Mercurial-dis-eased patlont, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits, and good appetite—they will tell you by.taking Slmtuons Liver Beifulator. eThis justly celebrated uiedlcino regulates the Liver, promotes digestion And fortifies the system against Malarial diseases.

E a How. ALXX. H. STEPHENS: ,, -i "I occasi mally use, when my. it It 1

Simmons Liver Rogulator.it,} J, with good effect. It is mild a ad suits me better than more active remedies." -'1

CONSTIPATION.

Testimony of Hiram Wamey, Chief Justice of Ga.: "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for Constipation of vny Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of the Liver, for the last three or four years, and always, when used according to tho directions, with decided benefit. I think it is a good medicine for the Derangement of the Liver—at least such has been my personal experience in the use of it."

Only

GroxruLi2a.e! MAXUFACXUBCD BX

.H. ZEfLIN & CO, Philadelphia, Pa.

Belt Road around Vincennas. The Vincennes Commercial says:5 A Commercial reporter last 1 ig it talked with a gentleman who keeps abreast of the times on all matters pertaining to railroads. Said he: "Mackey told me the other day that if he could get the proper encouragement from the citizens of Vincennes he would build a belt railroad around the city. Mr. Mackey," he continued, "went so far as to tell me the proposed lay of the belt. He says he would leave the E. & T. H. above Neptune's stave factory, continuing in a westernly direction to the river,until

Ebner sice houses were reached. From thence he would follow the river bank in a southwestern direction, passing Barrett & Son's saw mills, the Vincennes Manufacturing Company's establishment, all the flooring mills, elevators, Bierhause & Son's pork house and the gasworks.

Farriers and other out door workers have long suffered from the too rapid wearing out of the soles of their rubber boots. t)irt and gravel when wet, offer the best possible tools for cuttiog and grinding away the! rabbor sole, and to this destructive agency Rubber Boots are continually exposed, from the nature of their uses. Some two years ago, however, tho "Candee" Rubber Co. of New Htiven, Conti., hit upon the idea of making their boot soles double thick in that part which undergoes the greatest amount of wear. By their invention the extra rubber is added on the bull just where it is needed, and n6 where else. So that while the boot is increased one hundred fold in durability, the weight is but veiry slightly increased. This improvement, known at the double Thick Ball, is advertised in our columns by Messrs. Carnahan, Hanna & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind., "Candee" Co.'s Distributing Agents, and those of our readers who are interested in the matter, can investigate for themselves by examining the goods on sale at those of our stores which deal in Rubber Boots. 'a

Shooting Club.

At the annual shoot of the Gennan shooting club yesterday C. Fredericks won the gold medal, Ed. Tetzel the silver medal and H. Ehrenhardt the leather medal. The club last night elected the following officers: Fred Biel, president Fred Kickler, vice-presi-dent Emil Bauer, secretary, and Henry Stuckwich, treasurer.

Take the Steps Into the Kitchen. Progress: Q. Q. C. (Philadelphia) writes that there should be something by which the front door steps could be scrubbed without servant girls being compelled to go down upon their knees. Here is a chance for the woman inventor.

Suspicious Circumstances.

St. Paul Globe: It*is said that during General Logan's recent visit to President Cleveland the laughter of the new Senator from Illinois was distinctly audible all over the White House. i'"1 —. -KI

Cold for Some People.

Boston traveler: The New York Sun is now lending its. rays for thawing open the front door of the'White House. A low temperature in that locality, however, still prevails.^

"J. 0. S." Feels Better NovV/4 New York Wbrld: J. O. S.—There is no more danger sleeping on a steel spring mattress during a thunder storm than of getting drunk reading about Thomas and Jeremiah.

THE gas company, spurred up by the exhibition the electric light company is mak ng on Main street, is putting up a Sieman burner at the corner of Sixth and Main street and that corner will certainly be luminous.

POSTMASTER REGAN says that Sam Adams who is distributing the city mail and teaching Lon Foster, is doing the work splendidly and that the carriers have never failed to get out on time since he took hold.

THE Christian church picnic Thursdt^y at Lake Fluvanna was largely attended and all report a splendid time.

THE citizens of Sugar Creek will picnic at Malcolm's grove on the Fourth of July. All old soldiers who attend will be givSn an army "hard-tack" dinner.-

JUDGE MACK yesterday sentenced Geo. W. Brooke, aged 14, to the reform

t' 5 f»

NEWS OF TEE WEEKj

'& ""i,

*-'r 1r\'*

Irle&tings Ffam the^zette's LoA

I. H. C. RoysesJtlgSU-returned from Baltimore. Mrs. Jno. Rubsch of north Fourth street is still seriously ilL

Miss Fannie McGqwpri of Sullivan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Grimes.

J- Km®

avenue. Mrs. J. W. Boston is in Centerville visiting.

Police CHerk Overholtz is visiting relatives in Jasper, Mo. Sarah E. Shay has been decreed a divorce from Stephen Shay.

The stockholders of the Gas company have elected the following officers: .. President—F. Nippert. -t

Secretary—James B. Harris. s! Superintendent—M. N. Diall. Directors—F. Nippert, Demas Doming, Samuel Royse, J. W. Cruft and M. N. Diall.

Miss Louise Haberly and brother Jamie, are visiting in Danville. The remains of the late James Hughes, who accidently shot himself at Eureka, Nev., on the 9th of this month, was brought to this city and interred on the 18th at Lost Creek in the cemetery near the Hughes farm.

Col. R. W. Thompson, W. R. McKeen and wife and Josephus Collett went east on the 13th.

Grand Master Frank W. Arnold went to Boston on the 13th to attend a Union meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.

Jas. Anl&itner, Jr., a carpenter working for W. H. Floyd, had a fall at A. Arnold's netf residence at Sixth and Swan streets on the 13th, hurting himself badly but not seriously.

Messrs. John Davis, Wm. Williams aiid James Leonard, of the nail works, have exchanged their property for farms near Greehville, HI., whefro they will soon remove with their families. -Henry Meyer, a son of A. Meyer, the baker, accidently shot himself through the left hand with a revolver while loading it.

Misses Mary and Lizzie Butcher left on the 13th for Brazil to visit their mother.

Miss Nellie Oahill left on the 12th for Fall River, Kas., to spend the summer with her parents.

Fritz Patrick, colored, a workman at the new court house, fell from the top of the building on the 13th injuring himself seriously.

Lucy Tate ia suing for a divorce from Nathan Tate. John McHale died on the 15th, aged 17 years.

Mrs. Davis, of Dayton, nee Miss Bowyer, was in the citv to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Rose Kendall.

L. F. Perdue, wife and daughter are visiting in Fort Wayne. Frederick Fischer received notice of the death of his mother, aged 84, at Frankford-on-the-Main, Germany.

N. G.-Buff has returned from Florida. He will remain here for the summer. Al. Johns' horse ran away with him on the Thirteenth demolishing the buggy and slightly hurting Mr. Johns.

Andrew J. Hinerf is suing for a divorce from Lauretta Hinee. Harry Estabrook is home from Frank fort, N. Y.

Ernest Maxwell, of Cleveland, O., is visiting D. B. Irwin's family. Peter M. Foley was admitted to the| bar of the Circuit court on the 17th.

E. B. Hamilton is .now agent for Terre Haute and vicinity for the Imperial Fire insurance.

The Davis family and Miss Helen Jeffers sang at the High school commencement at Westfield on the 17th.

Rev. J. K. Wheeler's resignation, to take effect June 30th, has been accepted by the trustees of the Baptist churtih.

Miss Nellie Duffin has gone to Denver, CoL Misses Anna Wrenn and Teresa Feidler have gone to Glendale on a visit.

J. S. Whonhart, the grocer, is ip Syracuse, N. Y.

A philosopher,$who was for. the first time watching a ticker, said: ''I can't understand, and nobody will explain, why New York Central stock should be worth a dollar a share more at quarter past 11 than it was at quarter before .11, or why it should be worth fifty cents a share less. at 12 o'clock than it was at five minute3 before 12. I have lived on the line of the New York Central for thirty-odd years, and there is nothing in its appearance which indicates a change in its value from 10

A. M.

to 3 p.

k, .X1

DlSPfGURUifP HUMORS,

ITCHING TORTURES. AND LOATHSOME SORES.

HAVE TRIED for oleven years to hard' my wife cured of a terrible ekin dUoaee. ThoCcxicuBA ltEXieiIE8( CCTTCURA RHOIVINXthe new Blood great

MYBTI^B, MISS.

eourwy

!.jf

Prof. O. P. Jenkins, of the Normal, has gone to Hopkins' University, Beaufort, N. C., where he will accompany an exploring party to Cape Lookout. He expects to be gone all summer.

The following marriage licenses were issued this week: *:7 Wm. H. Oehl and Mcirg4'ret S. Sciott.

Chas. E. Vandever and Minnie Colgxove. Albert Dede and Mary Rotz.

Geo. Goodhue and Rose E. Kendall. Jos. S. Harper and Clennie Perry. SI

THE HOPE 0F-THE NATION, Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate,, use "Well's Health Renewer."# t!

on any one day."

fCan now make Photographs by the new Dry Plate ProC6S3,

For 50 cts. we" vvill send post-paid Eoche's Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making the pictures*

Outfits we furnish from $10, upwards.

Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN4" edited by Prof CHAS. F. CHANDLER, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only $2 per annum, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements, and answers all question, when difficulties arise.

Circulars and price lists free.

E & A N O N & O

Manufacturers of Photographic Appara tus and Materials, No 591 Broadway New York City....... •[*'!'iil "4 ii -L -v !".' '"h-P '1* V*\

Vi I. 2"* A i'

Skin

weeks.

have tried for eleven years to have done.

give them to you, and as we are so well known in this pafKoyhji ^cottntryv fit will -beaefifc you, and the r«$omea #iit cue ill who aao fhem.

Mayeviff^ J. IjhaS. U. .WHITE.

BLOTCHED CURED. I used your OUTICURA KEMXDIES for Blotches,, and am completely cared, to ray inexpressible' joy. Ctmcuiu

SOAP

is the best I have ever used,

and to the profession It ii invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing nil "cork," grease, paint, and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and white and sdft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such aii article

B. MACK.

Champion Comique Boiler Skater.

YousasTowii, Ohio. BEST FOB ANYTHING. Having used your CCTICUBA REMEDIES eighteen months for Tetter, and finally cm I am anxious to get it to sell on commission. I can recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Bum*, cuts, etc. In fact, It is the best medicine I have ever tried tor anything. 5- B.. 3. HORTON.

for

NEVER A COMPLAINT.

Since I huve been soiling your Guncuiu REM- I EDIKS I have never heard a single complaint, but on the contrary every one wild has used them has^ been well pleased with them, and thny outsell all others. E. B. CUBBERLY, Druggist.

ANDMCWP, IXD.

SCROFULOUS SORES.

had a dozen bad sores on my booy, and triedv all remedies I could hear of, and at iaet tried your, CUTICUIU KEMEEIKS, and they have cured me.

JJS'O. GASKILL.

HEBBON, Thayer county, Penn. :-JT.H fi OUTICUBA BXMEDIXS are. sold everywhere. Price: CUTICUBA, 60CTF RESOKVKNT, $1 KOAP,25 cts. ITep.ired by the POTTER Dnva AND CHVJCICALCo., Boston,Mass.

Send for "How to Care Skin Diseases/'

4k Al Sunburn, Pimples, Blackheads and" I HI 9Oily Skin, use the 'Juticura Soap.

catarrh

That pure, sweet safe, and effective American^ distillation of Witch-IIazel, American Pine, Cana-'r da Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossom, called SanJ ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, with one box Ca-| tarrhal Solvent and one Sanford's Improved Inhaler, all iuono package, may now ba had of all' druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's RadicaU Cure. i.

Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment^ for every form of catarrh, from a simple cold or' Influenza to loss of smell, .taste and hearing,! cough, bronchitis, and catarrhal consumption, inj every package.

Clergymen, YockJists.

And public speakers without number owe theirs present usefulness and success to Sanford's liadi-f cal Cure for Catarrh.

Bev.Dr. Wigginsays: "One of the best remedies for Catarrh—nay, the best remedy we have, found in a lifetime of suffering—is Sanford's Radical Cure. It clears the head and throat so thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising there are no upleasant secretions and no disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unprecedented clearness of voi..*e and respiratory organs.

Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.00.

Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston.

Weary sufferer from Rheumatism, Keuralgia^l£

nmeftWeak and dore Lungs,,/ •'•"'""Coughs and Colds, Weak,-

HMt |JI AN N NIL BOCK,

Ordinary Rubber Boots always wear out first on the boll. The CANDEE Boots ore double thick on the ball, and give

DOUBLE WEAR. Xo»teeonomieatrvlb

ber Boot in the market. Lasts longer than any other boot, and the PRI6BNOI Call and examine the goods.

Weak Stomach and.

"•nSl S"** Bowels, Dyspepsia, Tomale Weakness. ShootiDg Pains through the Loins and Back, try these Blaster*. P'rced over the pit of the stomach, they prevent and cure Ague pains bilious colic, liver complaintnt nnd protect tho system from a thousand ills. 2 c.

^ANDEE""1

Rubber

BOOTS

—WITH

DOUBLE THICK 1 BALL

SALE BY)

CARNAHAN. HANNA & CO.,

Wholesale Agents *T

"CANDEE" CO.,"

IS*FORT WAYNE, IND.

NICHOLS

BARK AIID IROXV usea and recommended by the ACEDICAB for IROIV TOXIC

thepisttweilty-llveyeaw,asanProfenlon as

forloM of appetite, nervous prostration. Dyspepsia andaU troubles arising from GENERALDEBIUTT. POKSALKBY AM.DKCGGISTS

BARK & IRON

THE DAVIS SWING CHURN.

lie Most Popular Churn on tho Market. Becsuse it makes the most butter. Bccaus no other Churn wort* '60 easy. Because 'makes the best grain A butter. Because it 4 the easiest cleaned. 2 has no floats or paddlut

Inside. Also the Euro* ka Ratter Worker, the Neabltt Sutter Printer* and a fall lino of Butter Making rten3lls for

Dairies and Factories. Send for Illustrated Circulars. VERHiUXT 1CABM MACWA JE «*,.

Wei'

From Am. Jonms.1 of Aisd. "Dr. Ab. Meserr.l9_ who [makes a specialty ofEpucpFV Ihas without doubt treated and cured more cases, than

anyotnorimngpoysician. His suoooss has simply been astonishing we have beard of coses of over 20 -•eare standing cured by him. He guarantees a cure.™ bottle and Treatise sent free. Give P. O. ana ^ST^OLE. Ko. 96 John St.,New Tork^

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