Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1885 — Page 2

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That Tired Feel fat/

The warm weather lias a debilitating effect, especially upon those who are within doors most of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as "that tired feeling," is the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives pew life and strength to all the functions of the body. "I could not sleep had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly could get up without that tired and languid feeling and my appetite Improved." B. A. SANFOBD, Kent, Ohio.

Strengthen the System

Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents 2d, the proportion 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of uriusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, ana seems to make me over." J. P. THOMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. BARKENGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

8old by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar*

§he $$eeM$ §azeUt.

THURSDAY, JULY 9,1885.

It is hopeless for a short man to ever expect to be a tall man, but a tall man can easily become a short man.

Alcohol is Good, Too.

of a cold sore on the Hponeuiuat separate the natural thoughtfrom the spiritual, not necessarily in these words,

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Honors Waiting.

Luling (Texas) Wasp.—The Wasp office is open for bribery in the way of plums, peaches ani other toothsome fruits, aid the first man who brings in a supply will be called Commodore.

As the Laborers are Scarce or Plents Los Angeles (Col.) Express.—A sewing machine woman can earn as much as an average schoolmistress from the Normal School with a first-class certificate, and any laundry woman can earn m*re.

Gossipers of Previous Seasons. Burlington Free Press.—A New York dentist says that women who gossip a great deal lose their teeth soonest. We doubt it. The women who loose their teeth soonest are the ones who leave them lying around in wash basihs, on window sills, etc.

A Pathelic Plea for the Drama. Norristown Herald.—Theatrical billboards are being abolished in several Southern cities. What traveling theatrical companies would rather see is the abolition of board bills. They wouldn't have so much trouble getting out of town, when "business" was bad, if such 'a reform was effected.

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in some way to make the distinction marked between the Real and Unreal, the free and universal mind and that which is trammelled and entangled in the yoke of bondage.

Another tditor's Hope of Office Gone.' Lowell Citizen.—It incurs a fine of $20 or a sentence of ten days in the White House to sleep on the benches in the Washington parks. This prevents our projected visit to the capital city of our nation. We do not care to disgrace our family name, and so shall remain at home and rusticate in the back yard

A Streight Tip From Headquarter* Norristown Herald.—A poet asks: "s^'Where are the footprints of th« ancient dead?" Some one should tell him that theVncient dead don't make footprints.

If thSy are so imprudent as to go meandering about the earth at the witching hour or midnight, when graveyards yawn, they don't leave any footprints. This is reliable 1 ,/•,

A Puritan Backbone With a Wayward /, ,'V Kink. Chicago Times.—Minister Phelps went to a horse race the other ('ay, and not many days before he was seen behind the scenes of a London theatre with the Prince of Wales. Isn't Mr.

Phelps getting rather gay and giddy for an inhabitant of virtuous, straight-laced old Vermont?

Why is It

That the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla oontinues at such a rapidly increasing rate? It is,—

J.st: Because of the positive curative value of Hood's Sarsaparilla itself. 2d Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsurpassed and seldom eq tailed by any other medicine. Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for book containing many statements of cures.

AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION.

Hamlin

The Marquis of Salisbury, Prime Minister. Great Britain and Ireland has a new Prime Minister, and one about as unlike his Liberal predecessor as possibly can be- The Marquis of Salisbury has been the fiercest critic of the foreign policy of the late Government, and of all the leading men of the nation has made the strongest attacks en the aggressive action of Russia in Central Asia, and on the manner in which that power has violated her plighted word, again and again, in pursuing it. Salisbury is a brilliant and courageous man, and judging from telegrams received is popular. The people remember that the late Earl of Beaconsfifeld and he were the two British ministers who, at the conference of Berlin in 1878, humbled Russia after her triumphant campaign against the Turks. He represents the combative, spirited, aggressive and glory-worshipping element in the British population, and his advent to power may result in the adoption of a foreign polioy recalling the proudest recollections of national prowess. The Marquis takes office with a majority of the House of Commons against him, and under the disadvantage of being a member pf the House of Lords, which, as a body, is, like himself, Conservative in politics. His great ability as an orator and debater would better serve his party in the popular House than in that of the aristocracy.

The House of Commons will shortly be dissolved, and the new Administration will have the opportunity of doing little else than pass the Budget, as modified by the vote which defeated the Liberals, and indicate sufficient of their domestic and foreign policy to constitute a "platform," as we say, upon which they can appeal to the country in tne ensuing general election. They may, and they may not, succeed in carrying the country. As they will scarcely have time enough to become unpopu* lar, it may easily be that a great wave of reaction may give them the responsibilities of office for years. This would certainly mean that Russia must either lower her proud crest or take the .chances of war. 3hTG£lxjnr— -Clnoo oigncr Cecil, MaVquis of Salifd^jfJt -"""V.,'"

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Howard Kingsbury's Fine Collection Autographs. Mr. Howard Kingsbury possesses a large collection of autographs of distinguished men and women which is very interesting. Mr. Kingsbury says he has never purchased an autograph, but oil have been secured either by himself or friends. The following is a portion of the list:

Alex McClure Paul Du Chaillu

Schuyler Colfax Spenccr Baird Jas. A. Garfield Ellen Terry Th. Nast Ben Butler

Oliver W. Holmes Helena Modieska Zack Chandler W. H. H. Murray Liilie Lang try Mile Rhea Janauschek

Bishop Simpson Marshall Murat

Henry W. Longfellow Geo. Rob t. C. W nE. Remenyi throp Dr. S. D. Gross A. K. Hpofford John Brougham Charlotte Cushman S&ml. Colville Thompson Westcotte Edwin Forresti Chester Arthur Gen Bumsides Christine Nilaaon

Wm. Wilson.

was born at Hatfield, in the year 1830. He received his preparatory education at Eton, from whence he entered Christchurch, Oxford, where he was graduated. His superior scholarship was recognized in his election as a Fellow of All Souls, the same University.

In 1853 he was elected to the House of Commons as a Conservative by the borough of Stamford, which he continued to represent until the death of his father gave him his present rank and a seat in the House of Lords. 'd

In 1866 he was-given the appointment of Secretary of State for India, in the administration of the Earl of Derby. He resigned it the next year, not agreeing with the policy of the Administration, which proposed the enlargement of the electoral franchise, a reform carried out in the Bill of 1867. This may possibly be remembered against him at the coming election, when two million voters enfranchised under the provisions of a bill introduced by the late Gladstone Government, will cast their bollots for the first time. In 1869 the Marquis was elected Chancellor of the University of Oxford, in succession to the Earl of Derby. He took office the second time,, in 1874, as Indian Secretary, in which he earned distinction by hisindustry|and| ability. *t":i

A Physician's Testimony.

In the treatment of lung and bronchial diseases the liver is often implicated to such an extent that a hepatic remedy becomes necessary, in effecting a cure of the langs. In the treatment of such caaes I prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator with entire satisfaction. I find that it acts midly but effectually in regulating the secretions of the liver, stomach and bowels.

L. STEPHENSON, D., Owensboro,

A Model Sunday School Bo v. Harper's Bazar.—Freddy went to Sunday school. He was in the infant class. One day his father said to him. "How is this, Freddy? You have been going to Sunday school for some time and have never yet brought home a good ticket I am really ashamed of you." "Papr," said the little culprit, swelling up like a toad, "I—I'll bring home a good ticket next Sunday, if—if I have to hook it." '«f

Halderman's Drink.

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HaiderKansas

Kansas City Times.—Gen. man's prohibition friends in will be pained to learn that he and Pulitzer spent some hours in London looking around for "an American drink." We do not know what Pulitzer took, but we can size up the beverage that the General tackled. It was about four fingers of the swift road that leadethtodestrucon, and many there be that find it.

BF"Do IT YOURSELF.—WithDiamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the best practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to name and sample. 10c at druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Yt

NEWS OF THE WJEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns.

Mrs. Nancy Woods died at the residence of her daughter Mrs. T. R. Gilman on the 80.

J. Rothschild has returned from. New York. A Herz and Philip Schloss spent part of the week at Lake Maxinkuekee.

Miss Bettie Carico has been visiting in Paris. Miss Mollie Hagerty, of J. Rothschild & Co., will spend the summer in Lawrence, Kansas, ,-•

Mrs. D. N. Taylor has returned from a five weeks visit at Bloomington. James Van Duser has moved into his new store and dwelling on Twelft^ and Poplar streets.

Mrs. Judge Carlton has gone to Salt Lake to spend a month. Harry and Oliver Glover, Gabe and Will Davis spent the week at Lake Maxinkuekee.

B. H. Alvey, wife and daughter have gone to Boston to visit relatives. Mr. Alvey will return in two weeks but his wife and daughter will remain all summer.

Miss Ida May attended Miss Lizzie Weanhold's wedding at Marshall on the 1st.

Caleb'Eaglesfield was in the city this week visiting friends. He is now with Caray Brothers &Kingman, wholesale grocers at Chicago.

Officer Albert Overholtz is still sick at his father's in Missouri. Dr. A. W. Spain has been appointed township physician for the unexpired ten months of the term of Dr. R. D. Stevenson who resigned to accept a fedJJ eral appointment.

Mr. W. E. Steele, of Minneapolis, was in the oity this week closing up L. A. Burnett's business. Mr. Burnett who is now with Mr. Steele's family, continues in such poor health that he will not be able to resume his business here. His hide and leather store was sold to Chas. H. Rottman.

Miaa Gussie Brooks, of south Second street, gave a dancing party on the 1st. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale, of Minneapolis, a boy.

Jacob Baur, the druggist, was thrown from his horse on July 1st, striking a telephone pole and bruising himself badly. His injuries healed rapidly.

The Bagdad school will retain the same teachers. Earnest A. Meyzeek, the only colored applicant, passed a good examination but the Board decided to have the teachers both colored or both white and as no other colored person applied, the old corps will be retained.

The Occidental Literaiy Club has moved from Fifth and Main to Oriental Hall.

mer. Conductor Beard, of the T. H. & S. E., has been transferred to the main line

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Josiah Norton, who was tried for in-

Tram Agent Walker has secured the: contract for carrying mails between the 'ayia W

I. & St. L^depot and postofnee. _'son. Robert Woolsey's family will spend the summer at Lake Maxinkuekee.

The Hudnuts will make extensive improvements to the steamer Ida Lee. H. G. Sleight and family have returned from Minnesota.

At the annual meeting of the Oratorio Society on the 29th, C. C. Brown was elected president and Henry Hawtin vice-president. tfames Bain is to be superintendent of both cemeteries, thus relieving Mr. Kercheval from his office.

Mr. John Holland, of Ohio street, was struck with paralysis on the 28th. He was speechless for a time,. but is now recovering,

Albert and Addie Stump have aban-! ^ame'

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. O'Reilly a boy, June 25th. J. J. Baur is at French Lick Springs.

H. Hulman has bought the Wesley Price farm, four miles east of the city, for 312,800.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rockwell are in Cincinnati. Frank and Garland Mills will spend the vacation with their uncle, Joe Wagner, in Indianapolis.

Win. Kadel is home from Addison, HL, where he has been attending school. C. S. Jarboe went to Hutchinson, Ks„ this week.

Miss Essie Kent is home from the Cincinnati College of Music. Judge McNutt, wife and daughter are at French Lick Springs.

R. Foster, Sr., and Miss H. L. Miller have returned from Washington. Wm. Katzenbach, Allie Baker, Fred Mancourt and Fred Ross have gone to Lake Mills.

Prof. Eli Brown has been elected perintendent of the public schools Paducah, Ky.

Mrs. H. Scheuerman was called to Paris this week by the serious illness of her mother.

Miss Ida Hartwell will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. O. Cooper, at Adrian, Mich.

Capt. W. H. Armstrong has been to Lake Maxinkuekee this wdek visiting the Indiana Dentists' Association.

Mrs. Harriet Goodrich died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Gorse, July 1 aged 77 years. $$

J. T. Griffith is in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Goodhue, of Dayton, are in the city,

Mrs. John Butler and party have returned from Maxinkuekee.

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THE GREAT REGULATOR. MEDICINE MAKING.

J/ PURELY VEBEfABLE. I AN KITGTUAL SPECIFIC FOB Malarious Fevers,

Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, ^Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, Colic,

Constipation and Biliousness,1-1 if Sick Headache A BK the recovered Dyspeptics. Billons sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the Mercurial-dis-eased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits, and good appetite—they will tell you by biking Simmons Liver Regulator. This justly celebrated medicine regulates the Liver, promotes digestion and fortifies the system Against Malarial diseases.

were sent to the Rose Oiphan Home. Sixteen persons were given employment. The committee on subscriptions was requested to collect up the amounts due from members, as the funds have

Mrs. A. Kraft is recovering from a b^n issued this w^: iong iUness. Q. T. Thomas and Hettie T. TrueAllie Lawes will spend his vacation at1 blood. Cleveland. Chas. D. Jackson and Mary Burk-

Henry and

Wm. Silvers and Rosa Bogard. Wm. G. Joslin and Almira Gilcrease. John Bryant and Allie Haas. Riley Smith and Lucinda Fuller.

NEWMARKET,

A Delightful New Social Game Introduced in Terre Haute. Progressive eucher is played, out' and in its stead anew and very interesting

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doned their divorce suit and will con- troduced in this city. Any number can tinue in double harness. ... I play it. Two decks of cards are used S. F. Baldwin died from the injuries and eithA coffee grains or poker chips

to his ieg at his room 641% Main street can Tbe used to play for, although the

aged 44 years. latter are greatly preferable. Stated as Superintendent Vandever has resign- briefly as possible, the following is the ed as Chief of the Police Force and was I way to play the game. which the GAsucceeded by Captain Lawler. Vandever was made Captain.

Lon Foster has been appointed general delivery clerk and Sam Adams superintendent of carriers.

four on the king and five on the ace. 3. Deal the whole deck. The object of each player will be to get rid of his cardB first, Tor the first one out receives one chip from each player for every card he has been unable to play out. 4. The valuable cards are called ."stop" cards. The primary stop cards are the five and seven of diamonds. If. for instance, the five of spades has been played, the next card under, that is the four, becomes a secondary stop card and is carefully laid aside by the person holding it for opportunity to use wnenhe gets the lead. 5. The player who has paid the "ante" gets the lead. If he has, for instance, several spades and theface of spades he will lead the lowest, say the two, if ne has it. Whoever holds the tray plays it then the four and so on till the ace is played. This serves as a "stop" and gives its player the lead. But the sequence may be stopped at any time previous by any player, who has a card in the sequence entitling him to enter, and also either of the primary stop cards,—the five or seven of diamonds. If, for instance, the player who lays down the six of spades has no more spades to get rid of, but holds one or both of the primary "stop" cards, and wants the lead, he lays on the six and says "stop" and then his stop card. He then has opportunity to use any secondary stops he may hold in his hand. 6. Whoever| leads the ten, jack, queen, king or ace of diamonds—the cards lying with face up on the table—is entitled to all the antes and fines lying on that oard and all who are left at the conclusion of the deal with any of these diamonds, above mentioned^in their hands must pay a fine to the ante table of chips amounting to their value, tc.

one for the ten ei 7. He who chips at the end course, the winner.,

begin at once.

CONSTIPATION the proprietors of the Union Depot Testimony of Hiram Warney, chief Justice of hotel, and father of your Sob. Watson, OB.: "I have used Simmons Liver Ke^ilftlor for

Constipation of my Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of the Liver, for the last three tic worker in favor of the proposed water works, this city. He says he as-

rience in the use of it." T. H., & v., and C. & V. railroads and the wagon bridge over the Wabash at this place, and now proposes to urge and assist in building the water works, notwithstanding the croakings of a few double-distilled old fogyites.

Only oenulne! NASUFAOTIMID BY J.H. 2EIUM &C0 Philadelphia, Pa.

Messrs. Jay Eeyes, John Patterson and Chas. Bobinson are in Chicago. Eugene V. Debs and bride have returned from their bridal tour.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookerly are in children who, with the citizens of that St. Louis. I place, cannot explain his actions. He Miss Cora I)avis gave a reception to has considerable unincumbered proher St. Mary's schoolmates on Thursday evening, the 2. vr

Frank Bobinson, Robt. Ham an, Will Briggs, Dick Johns, and Lon Duddleson spend the Fourth in Chicago.

Mrs. Martha Barbour is visiting in Marshall. Mrs. Will White and daughter Stella are visiting in Marshall.

W. P. I jams has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Agricultural society to fill the vacancy occasioned by Col. McLean's resignation.

The Society for Organizing Charity held its regular monthly meeting this thir week There were thirty-five appli-

cest, was sentenced to four years in the cants for help during Jnne, twenty-five penitentiary. residents and ten non-resident. Seven Chas. Williams has resigned his posi- children from three different families tion with the Gas Co., aod has gone east with his mother and sister for the sum-

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Virginia Thomp-

John W. Washington and Alvire Roberts. George E. Bercaw and Lida A. Arkett.

Newmarket, has been in-

ZEITE recommends as most agreeable diversion to its readers, calling for a lively exercise of ingenuity and memory: 1. Let each player have an equal number of chips to Btart on. 2. Lay out on the table, with faces upward, the teii. jack, queen, king and ace of diamonds. In regular turn, after each

il holds the of the evening KfoSS UVi»0

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Cheyenne Indians Take Two Whir at it.

FOBT R*NO, I. T. July 4.—The Cheyenne medicine making was concluded the night of the fourteenth, and ended with the deathfof Bearman, a young Cheyenne brave, who^was accidently shot by one of lus companion dancers. The grief of the dead man's friends was soothed by the gift of five ponies. It Tp®

VINCENNES.

An Enterprising Citizen—A Wayward Neighbor—The New Qii Opera House—Minor ,.

Mention.

Extract of a letter from How. ALEX. H. STEPHENS: "I oocrni mally use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons liver Regulator with good Wect. It is mild VINCENNES, Ind., July 4, 1885.—[GA-

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ZETTE special.]—S. S. Watson, one of

National HoU8e, is an enthusias-

Jas. Struble, a livery-man of our neighboring town of Lawrenceville, 111., who is reported to be in good circumstances, drove to this oity this week his

Mrs. Phil Newhart and daughter Stel-1 entire stock in horses and buggies and la have gone to Galion, Ohio, to spend shipped them west on the O. & M. railroad. leaving behind him a wife and two the summer.

considerable unincumbered perty, and was doing a fair business^ The Union band have chartered the

ly Dr. YanValzah has been re-elected Twtoi A^io steamer Experiment to run an excursecretaiy of the State .Dental Associa-, Snnw tion which held a meeting this week at Lake Maxinkuekee.

sion up tbe river next Sunday. THE NEW OPEBA HOUSE. The contract for rebuilding the new opera house in this city, with all modern improvements, has been awarded to Herman Piel, of this place, for $19,937, the whole to be completed by October 8th.

Circuit court, after a twenty-one weeks' sessiQn, adjourned today till September.

SOME GOOD WHEAT FIELDS.

There area number of wheat fields in this county tta1 will average thirty to thirty-five bushels to the acre. PR THE FOURTH AT THE OLD POST.

The oiily manner in -which the Fourth will be celebrated here today will be by the Union band, whicti will give a "picnic" adjoining the city, about the only public place where a fellow can get his beer without sneaking in through the back door of a sa-

case of Boldbd Massey, ttor-no-torious sneak thief, who has three indictments booked against him, has been continued until the September term of court.

THE L0CKP0RT POSTOFFICE,

W. M. Hixon Will Be Appointed. All the flurry about the Lockport postoffice and the supposed reappointment of Mr. Fowler, the Republican, who has held it for a number of years, is the merest moonshine. For a tima the announcement caused considerable uneasiness in political circles and there was a general feeling of alarm and disgust among the Democrats of Riley township. None have been more faithful workers for the party than the Democrats of Riley township, and they felt that out of their number certainly some man could be found worthy to 'fill the place. The GAZETTE is in position today to assure them that one of their number will be appointed. A private

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veys 1he information that Mr. Fowler will not be reappointed postmaster, but that W. M. Hixon will be. His commission will probably be received in a few days. Mr. Hixon is the proprietor of a drug store and grocery. It is situated in the very center of the town, convenient to everybody. While a great many people favroed other candidates for the place, all will acquiesce in an appointment against which no one can say anything and which everybody recognizes as a good one.

ft1® At the Orphans' Home. Supt. Alden held a modest oelebration of the Fourth of July at the Rose Or phan Home. There were some short sections of the Declaration of Independence read and the object of the day briefly explained and made simple for youthful understanding then the Star Spangled Banner was sung and after that some fire crackers and torpedoes, dear to children's hearts were distributed. There will not be any fire works displayed tonight.

/Obituary.

Sevelin Wythe, an old and respected citizfen of Riley township, died in Lockport this morning at the residence of Austin M. Collins, his eon-in-law. He was 64 years old. His funeral will take place Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic order. The remains will be buried at the Mewhinney graveyard.

Two Celebrations,

"Twenty-three years ago today," said a well known citizen to a GAZETTE writer this morning, "there were two celebrations here in Terre Haute. In those days a Republican would hardly speak to a Democrat and they had to hold separate celebrations. The Republicans held Sforth in Cunningham's grove and the Democrats down at Patterson's grove."

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DISFIGURINfi HUMQRSM IING T0R1UWS, AND L0/* SOME SORES.

Iwife

HATE TRIED for eleven years to hav| cured of a terrible skin disease. The Co* BA Kxmcoixs(OrmousA KKSOLVKHTthenew Purifier, internally, and Ctrrictnu, the "j rSkht dure and Cwnetnu SOAP, an exquisite]

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I give them to you, and asm are so well was reported that the medicine was bad ui this part of the country, it will benefitl and that anew one has been ordered to "CSt8

particulars as soon as

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MTBTLK, MISS.

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BLOTCHES CURED

I Ased your CCTICTJBA REMEDIES for Blo| and am completely cured, to my inexpre*' joy. OUTIOTJBA SOAP is the best I have ever and to the profession it is invaluable for cl ing the skin, thereby removing all "cork," gi paint, and all the stuff used by them, leaving skin pure and white and soft. My greatest i" ure is in recommending such an article

H. MACP

Champion Comique Roller Ski

YOUHQOTOWH,Ohio.

BEST FOB ANYTHING. $ 1

Having used your CVTIOVBA RBMEDXZS eighteen months for Tetter, and finally car, I am anxious to get it to sell on commissio can recommend it beyond any remedies 1 ever used for Tetter, Bum*, cute, etc. In ft is the best medicine I have ever tried lor thing. R. s. HOBTC

NEVER A COMPLAINT.

Since I have been selling your CDTICUIU 2 OOIES I have never heard a single compl&i&L jen the contrary every one who has a*ed tber been well pleased with them, and- they outM others. E. b. OUBBEBLY, Drugg

AKDBXWS, IND.

SCROFULOUS SORES.

I had a dozen bad aores on my body, andf all remedies I could hear of, and at larttrifd. CVTIOUBA itomm, and they have cured

JNO. OASKI1

HZBBOW, Thayer county, Verm. CCTICTTBA BIKIDIIS are sold everyw^ Price: CcnouBA, SOcts^xsoxvxMT, fl So/ cts. Prepared by the POTTKB DKUQ AN© CB cAIi Co., Boston, Mass.

Send for "How to Care Skin Diseases

TP A HI Sunburn, Pimples, Blackhead" I ww jOily Skin, use the Cuticura Sc

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That pure, sweet safe, and effective Amel distillation of Wituh-Hazel, American Pine, da Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossom, called1 ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, with one bo ftarrhal Solvent and one Sanford's Improve* haler, all in one package, may now be had druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's Ba Cure.

Complete Local and Constitutional Treaty for every form of catarrh, from a simple co' Influenza to loss of smell, taste and hea cough, bronchitis, and catarrhal consumptio every package. *,

Clergymen, Vocalists,

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

Rev.Dr. Wigginsays: "One ofthe best dies for Catarrh—nay, the best remedy we found in a lifetime of suffering—is Sanford's ical Cure. It clears the head and throat oughly that, taken each morning on rising are no upleasant secretions and no disagree* hawking during the entire day, but an unp: dented clearness of voi and respiratory, gans.

Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.00. Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston,

COLLINS?

Weary suffered Rheumatism, Nett 1 ?#eak and dore Iv ughs and Colds,

WJwBBiucnn^,?

K.Weak Stomach^

Bowels, Dyspepsia,

male Weakness. Shooting Pains through the 1 and Back, try these Blasters. Plrced over pit of the stomach, they prevent and cure pains bilious colic, liver complaints, and pre the system from a thousand ills. 25c.

Manhood Restored

REMEDY FBXX.—A victim of youthful tnJ dence and Premature Decay, Nervous Oebi Lost Manhood, Ac., having tried In vain known remedy, has discovered a simple meai •elf-cure, which he will send FREE to hi» fel rafferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chat St., New York.

Gallant Soldiers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—At dusk night the men at the Kentucky ca were tossing a companion in a blan when a woman came along and jocular remarks. She was thrown the blanket and tossed in the most ciless manner. Her clothing was off. She was kept in the blanket half an hour and then permitted to She complained to Captain Park, subsequently pointed out Captain Jc B. Curtis, of the Indianapolis light tillery, as one of her assailants. rJ latter refused to submit to arrest, for some time the greatest confus prevailed. He was finally taken custody before a magistrate, and leased on $600 bail, on the charge assault with intent to kill.

Foreign Miscellany.

Consols 99%. Father Murphy has been received the Pope and restored to the positi he lost bv being a Poarnellite.

Austria will import American gra vines which withstand the phyllox better than the native varieties.

Bismark is well again and will atte the wedding of his son Bill next day.

The moorish embassy has been re by priest Grey and the entire cabii with the most imposing pomp.

The Queen has offered a Dukedom Earl Spencer, lately Lord Lieutena of Ireland-.

The B. SL 0. to Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—The Ma has signed the ordinance giving the & O. railroad the right to enter the ci' This ends the long controversy, and company has nothing standing in way of an entrance but the permissi to build a bridge over the Schuylk^ river. This matter will probably disposed of by board of port warde on

Mr. Henry Lowson accompanied his sisters and Miss May Sidensti will spend the 4th in Rockville.

An umbrella with a pistol at the ei oi the handle has beei» invented. old-fashioned umbrella "goes off' ea enough for us.

John B.JMcMaster, the second time of whose history is just now attra( ing attention, was thirty-three yea old Monday.

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