Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1885 — Page 3

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Worth $10 a Bottle."®*

E. Murray, Jackson, Mich., writes: H»« had Catarrh for so years. Hall's Catarrah Curt cured me. Consider it worth fio a bottle."

19* Will Cure Any Case.

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F'. B. Weatherfbrd, Chicago. writes: "F.

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eney & Co., Toledo, O.—Gentlemen: I talte :asure in informing you that I have used Hall's pleasure in informing you Catarrh Cure. It has cured me-^I was very bad— end don't hesitate to say that jt will cur* any case C* Catarrh if taken properly."

Casd it Pails to Cure.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your druggist, we will send it on receipt of regular pricr, 7jc. a bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but Order at oncc from us at directed. ,"i *V

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietor! TOLEDO, OI1KO.

HUDSON RIVER R. R.

Conductor Melius Says Something of Interest to all Trawlers. POUGHKEEPSEE, N. Y., Feb. 22,1884. Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.:

DBAB SIR: *1 have used your medicine, called DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. for Indigestion and Dizziness, to which I was subject at times, and know from experience that it is worthy of all that can be said of it for disorders of that kind.

Respectfully, W. S. MELIUS.

69 Harrison Street. That DR. DAVID KENNEDY'SFAVORITE REMEDY is extensively used along the line of the Hudson River Railroad, is shown by the following from Tarrvtown. The writer is none other than Mr. DeRevere. the Station Agent of the Hudson River Railroad Company at Tarrytown, a man well known in thatcommunity.

T.'ABBYTOWN, N Y., Feb. 22d, 1884

Dr. D. Kennedv, Rondout. N. Y.:— DEAB SIB:—For along time I was troubled with severe attacks of Dizziness and Blind Sick Headaches. I thought it was due to impure blood and a disordered state of the system. I was advised to try FAVORITE REM EDY I did eo, andhave been completely cured. It's the" best" thuig I ever heard of ofJ any disorder of ttiat nature, and I've recommended it to many with like success.

A. DEREVERE.

DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not confine^ in its sphere of usefulnesst one state or locality, but is hailed as a boor by hundreds in every state, as the following letter from Millville, N. J., will Bhow.

MrLLvnLi, N.

Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout N. Y.:— DEAB SIB I had been a sufferer fror Dyspepsia from the time I was sixteen years old. I had consulted various physicians, but could find no relief therefore had almost given up in despair of ever, recovering my health, when DR. KENNEDY FAVOR ITE REMEDY was recommended, which I tried and have been cured It's the best medicine I ever knew of, and worthy of the greatest confidence.

MRS. S. C. DOUGHERTY.

A A I A

As an anti-malarial medicine DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMfcDY

Has won golden opinions. No traveler shon consider his outfit complete unless it includes bottle of this medicine. It yon are exposed requent changes 1 climate, food and water, Fav orite Remedy shoul always be within your reach. It expels milarLil poisons, and is the best pre. ventative of cbills and malarial fever in the world. It is especially offered as a trustworthy specific for the cure of Kidney and Liver complaint*, constipation and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. To women who snffer from any of the ills peculiar to their sex Favorite Remedy is constantly proving itself an unfailing friend—a real blessing. Address the proprietor, Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. T. $1 bottle, 6 for $6, by all druggists.

TIMUE TABLE

This table is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time, which is ten minotes slower than Terre Haute time.

THE AND ALIA. —Trains leave for the East ..At 1:25 A. 12:55 P. 2:05 P. M. 8:25 M. and 7:15 A. M. For the West at 1:17 A. M. 9:18 A. it, 10:21 A. M. and 2:13 p. M. Trains arrive from East at 1:10 A.M. 9:12 A M. 10 15 A. M. 2.05 P: M. and 6:45 P. M.

Arrive from West 1:17 A. M., 12:40 P.M. and 3:05 p. M. 1:45 p. M. THE LOGANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A M. and 3:35 P. M. Trains arrive from the north at 12:00 M. and 8:00 p. M.

A ST. —Trains leave for the East. at 1:27 A. M. 7:20 A. M. 1:30 P.M. 3:47 For the West at 1:05 A, M. 10:08 A. 8:15 P. 2:05P.M

THE E. &' ,T. H.—Trains leave for the south at 5:30 A. M. 2:20 P.M. 5:00 P.M. and 9:35 p. M. Trains arrive from the south at 9:55J*. M. 10:25 P. M. 1:55 p. M. and 4:59 A. M.

THE II.UNOI8 MIDLAND. —Train leaves for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 P. M.

TEBBE HAUTE A WOBTEINOTON.—Trains leave at 5:30 a. m. and 3 15fp. m.: arrive at 10:40 A. M. and 8:30 p. m.

CHICAGO A EASTERN rILLINOIS. —Trains leave for the North at 9:10 A. M. 2:20 p. and 11:00 P. M. and 4:55 A. M. arrive from the North at 10:03 A.M., 3:15 P.M. 4:15 A. M. and 9:30 P. M.

Itching Piles—Cured.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seems as If pin worms were crawling in about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 60 cts. 3 for $1.25. Address, DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by Druggists.

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, ir, regular r.ppetite, sour belching, pains in side back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy head, with dull pain in back part, loss of memory, foggy sight For these troubles "SWAYNE'S PILLS" area sure cure. Bex (30), by mail, 25 cts 5 for $1.00. Address DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by druggists.

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 25 cts. or $1.00, at Druggists.

London Hair Restorer—Great English Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists for 3s. 1 l-2d., or 75 cts. in U. S. money.

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A Gazette Representative Secures an Interview With Him,

5

And Obtains an Interesting Account of Washington Territory, 'm W: in

Its Politics, Social Condition and Physical Resources

1

Hon. C. 8. Voorhees, delegate in con gress from Washington Territory, who has been visiting friends here, in his old home, for several days past, left this morning for St. Louis, from which place he goes with his father, Senator voorhees, to the Arkansas Hot Springs. Next month he leaves for his home in Washington Territory. Before he left a GAZETTE reporter interviewed him when the following conversation took place: "How was it possible, Mr. Voorhees, for so determined and aggressive a Democrat, as yourself, to be elected to congress from a territory of such pronounced Republican proclivities as Washington?" "My success was bottomed upon the fact that, in the face of an issue upon which the permanency and perpetuity of the people's homes depend, political considerations become powerless to control the people's action.

For many years the Northern Pacific Roilroad Company has waged a determined and unrighteous war upon the legitimate rights of the people. Ever since the first sound of its construction hammer sounded a death knell to the liberties of the pioneer settlers of that faraway region, it has slowly but surely drawn its lines of hostility and oppression around the people, until a point was finally reached where patience died, and resolution, sanctified by years of blistering wrong, sprang into life f«r the redress of grievances as destructive to the liberty of the citizens as those which filled the willing hands of the patriots of 1776 with arms, to call a halt to the advance of British absolutism in the infant colonies.

When the peoples representatives in Congress in 1864, munificently endowed this corporation out of the people's heritage, their peerless public domain, they did so in the belief that it would prove a herald of civilization. They sent it forth as an Evangel of growth, progress and developemeut to the remote regions of the Bepublic, and an earnest of happy and contented homes for the toiling millions. How well this vision of 1864 has been verified can be discovered in the pinched and worn faces of the home-builders in Washington territory) upon whose scant and meager earnings the unclean hand of corporate rapacity has laid its crushing weight and at whose .hearth-stones the forbidding spectre of want and suffering has found a permanent abiding place.

Junius said, "The multitude is patient to a certain point," and this certain point was reached by the people of Washington territory, when the Northern Pacific Bailroad company, with the indispensable co-operation of tho Land Department in Washington, without the least vestige of authority of law, and in the face of the clearest dictates of justice as well as humanity, undertook to wrest from the toil-stained hands of the people, the homes with which they had beautified the waste places, and which protected their wives and little one from the cruel winds of winter.

Confronted by such an issue as this, Republicans and Democrats, oblivious of the political lines which divided them, united in a common brotherhood in an effort to stem the crushing advance of the common enemy. I went before the people upon a platformiwhich denounced, in unmeasured terms, the unlawful assumptions of this cormorant corporation, and pledged myself to an unfaltering adherence to every honest effort to preserve the sanctity of the firesides of the people from this invasion of corporation Goths and Vandals, and to prevent the overthrow of the fundamental principles of justice and equality before the law. The people, irrespective of party affiliations, relying upon the integrity of my determination to bring about, if possible, the reforms demanded by their impoverished and oppressed condition, paid me the greatest tribute a man can receive directly from the people, and elected me their delegate in Congress." "What is the political status of your territory?" "In 1882 the total vote in the territory was 19,498. of which Hon. Thomas H. Brents, the Republican candidate for delegate, received 11,252, and Hon. Thomas Burke, one of the ablest and most distinguished Democrats in the territory, received 8,244, leaving Mr. Brents a majority of 3,008. In this campaign the issues were purely political, and so hopelessly was the territory considered Republican that Judge Burke made no canvass whatever but remained quietly at home.

In 1884 the total vote was 41,842. In this vote the Republican candidate for adjutant general received 8,041 majority,for brigadier general 7,276, ior commis-sary-general 6,972 and for quartermastergeneral 4,508. while my majority was 148. While upon this showing the average Republican majority in the territory is 6,767, I am confident that, should the present administration continue, as it has begun, in the direction of reforming the crying abuses to which my people have been subjected, by this corporation, with the connivance of a Republican administration, the people will not be long in reaching the conclusion that prosperity and happiness cannot come to them through Republican supremacy and the result will be a continuance of the Democratic party in power in the territory as well as in the United States. The people may be deluded and deceived for a time, but in practical results they discover their friends. "Have you, as yet, succeeded in securing any relief for your people in the matter of the abuses to which you refer?" "I have and for the success ot my efforts I have to thank the courage and

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

incorruptibility of the new Qfficials of the Interior Department. Mr. Sparks, the new commissioner of the General Land Office, oh the 13th of this month, fired the opening gun in this war upon corporation cupidity and corruption, which has echoed in thousands of homes in Washington Teoritory with as grateful a sound as that which greeted the listening ears of patriots when the first gun at Bunker Hill thundered its challenge to British tyrants.

He has gone back to the better days of the Republic and drawn from its musty hiding place tfye doctrine that the same law must govern the rich and powerful which governs the lowly and unpretending. The people of Washington Territory have for years been watching with eager eyes the course of events, inWashington, in connection with these vital propositions, and have, ia vain, turned their ears toward the National capitol to catch the music of such a decision as Mr. Sparks has just rendered. It remained for a Democratic commissioner of the General Land Office to respond to the despairing appeal of the people for a legal measure of relief from the il legal exactions of the Northern Pacifio Railroad Company, fortified as it has always been by unwarranted decisions of (Republican Commissioners.

At every hearth-stone which has been brightened by this decision, a Monument of gratitude will be erected to William A. J. Sparks, the peoples friend and the determined and aggressive enemy of public and private plunder." "What is the effect of the decision to which you refer?" "Its effect will be to relieve countless homes of an incubus placed thereon by illegal withdrawals, sanctioned by the Interior Department, ior the benefit of the Northern Pacifio Railroad Company.

In order to clearly understand the full force of this decision it will be necessary to refer, briefly, to the facts upon which it is based, and in doing so I will confine myself to Whitman county, the county in which I reside, from which a full understanding of the situation, through the territory, can be obtained.

On February, 21st, 1872, the Northern Pacific Railroad Company filed in the office of the Commissioner of the General Land office, at Washington, a map showing the so-called general route of the road from a point on the eastern line of Washington territory to Wallula junction, a distance of 162 miles in a southeasterly direction. Upon this map the Commissioner ordered a withdrawal of every alternate section of land within a distance of forty miles on each side of the proposed line. The land thus withdrawn was withheld from settlement and occupancy until October 4th, 1880, when the company, exercising the royal prerogative, grantedit by the Interior Department, to do as it pleased either within or without the scope of the law, in defiance of the fact that after it had once located its line an act of Congress was necessary to enable it to legally change it, filed a map of so-called definite location upon which new line another withdrawal was ordered of every alternate section within a limit of 40 miles on each side of the line thus established, and all lands covered by the first withdrawal, and not embraced within the new withdrawal, were restored to the public domain. A more determined evasion of the law cannot well be conceived. But this was not alL Not content with this invasion of the law they determined that while they were about it, like the gentlemanly foot-pad, while professing the utmost sympathy for the victims, they would take everything in sight.

The law provides that, whenever the company shall have lost any lands within the forty mile or granted limits, by reason of the same having been "granted, sold, reserved, occupied by homestead settlers or pre-empted," at the date the grant became effective, it may select lands, in lieu thereof, within new limits extending ten miles beyond the outside limits of the forty mile withdrawal The law did not. under any circumstances, contemplate that the lands, embraced within this ten mile limit, should be withdrawn from settlement and occupancy, to await the pleasure of the company in making its selections. On the. contrary it contemplated leaving them open to the home-builder, and it also contemplated the exercise of proper diligence, on the part of thecom-

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y, in ascertaining the amount of lost, within the granted limits, and in making selections, within the ten mile limits, for lands thus lost.

Notwithstanding this unauthorized withdrawal for indemnity purposes, many settlers have laboriously planted their humble homes within its limits and have, for years, been appealing to the Interior Department for permission to perfect their titles thereto in accordance with the manifest provisions of the law. This permiesion has been persistently denied them, until Mr. Sparks rendered his decision, in which he holds that this withdrawal for indemnity purposes is effective only in determining thelimits within which the company may make selections when the proper time arrives, and that, at all times, prior to the date of actual selection by the company, the land embraced therein is subject to entry by any settler complying with the public land laws of the United States. Such a decision cannot fail to bring with it wide-spread blessings to the sore-hearted and oppressed settlers of Washington Territory"I have persistently labored for such a decision since January of 1884, and, in th6 result, I feel that I have, though in a very inadequate degree, requited the confidence imposed in me by the people of my territory." 'Do you intend to press a measure looking to the forfeiture of the entire land grant of the Northern Pacific railway company?" "I most assuredly do. During my service in Congress I shall, in season and out of season, diligently labor to secure the passage of an act forfeiting every acre of this land grant which has not been earned by a literal and rigid compliance with the terms of the contract, and within the time prescribed by law. I know no raason why a powerful and wealthy corporation should be accorded any more liberal constriction of the law than is accorded the humblest and least influential individual. It is anew sensation for the people to be in a position to successfully demand their "pound flesh" from the corporation,

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will be a labor of love to me to assist them in obtaining it.1 "What is the population of Washington territory "The total vote in 1884, as have stated was 41,842, from which deduct the female vote of 8,368 and we have a male voting population of 33,480. Taking this as a basis and figuring the population on a ratio of 4-7, our population would be 157,756. The representative unit at this time, is 154,325, from which it ap pears that we have 3,431 more population than is required to entitle us to full representation in Congress,"

You allude to tho female vote. Have you woman suffrage in Washington territory?"

Yes and in conferring this right on woman we have emphasized our abhor rence of the British doctrine, which it required seven years of bloodshed to overthrow, vz: taxation without representation. We are progressive in W ashington territory, and do not believe that women are inferior, in patriotism and intelligence to men. We are willing to trust the wives, the mothers and the daughters in apolitical as well as a social way with a participation in shaping our destiny as one of the greatest states in the American Union. We believe that with them, as equal factors in preparing the territory for admission into the Union, our condition will be purified, strengthened and bettered in every way. We do not distrust the noble womanhood of Washington territory. "Have you wealth sufficient to warrant Congress in giving you a state govern ment?" "In 1876 the property wealth of the territory was 815,139,078. In 1884 it had reached the magnificent proportions of $51,008,484, showing an increase in eight years of $35,869,405." "In view of the Republican majority in the territory, will you urge its admission into the Union at in Congress?" "Unquestionably. Because a man differs from me in politics, is certainly no reason why he should be disfranchised, and denied the commonest privileges of an American citizen. We are fully equipped for admission into the statehood tomorrow and wear it as proudly as any state in the Union, shall make every effort to secure for my people the inestimable blessing of state government wholly regardless of any political consequences. I am un willing to punish a man because he honestly differs with me upon any given proposition. An honest man cannot afford to permit the consummation of a great wrong in order that some one may be benefitted "How large isy&nr territory?" "The area, in square miles, is 69,994, something more tnan twice the area of the state of Indiana." "What are your principal resources?" "We have more natural resources, though cs yet in an undeveloped condition, than a majority of the states in the Union." "Our lumber supply is practically inexhaustible. As giving some idea of this vast interest the following statistics are valuable. During the month of May last ten vessels sealed from Puget sound for foreign ports laden with 5,676,000 feet of lumber valued at $56,000. 1?wo of these vessels sailed for Honolulu, two for Melbourne. and one each for Montevideo, Kalahui, Valparaiso, Gallao, Panama, and Norway. Durinj that month twenty-two vessels sailed coastwise carrying 13,641,000 feet of lumber, making an aggregate shipment of lumber, for the month, of 19,317,000 feet, valued at $195,000.

luring your service

Our coal interest is of the finest character. During last year upwards of 400,000 tons were mined in the Territory. We have iron, gold, silver, granite and marble, and our agricultural possibilities are unexcelled anywhere. If every member of congress could personally familiarize himself with the vast possibilities of the future great state of Warhington, there would be but little oposition to its immediate admission into the Union." "How long have yon been in the Territory?" "I reached Colfax, my home, on the 6th day of April, 1882, and have never had any occasion to regret my attack of the Western fever." "When do you return to the territory?" "I go from here to Hot Springs, Ark., where

I shall remain two or three •weeks, from which place I shall go immediately home, reaching there the last week in August Six months hard work in Washington has ripened me for a little vacation and I am going to Hot Springs for this purpose, and for the benefits of its superb waters. While I am not exactly sick my system is very much impoverished by the labors of the past six months, and I have great faith in the restorative qualities of these waters."

Have your Bolood made clean and pore with Wilder'8 Sarsaparilla jind Potash. It oosta One Dollar and it saves

jam

life—

Wilder'* Sarsaparilla and Potaan cures all of the Blood and Skin.

RIEL'S TRIAL.

His Impatience Injures His Insanity

WINNIPEG, Man., July 30.—In the Riel trial at Regina, yesterday, the remainder of the crown witnesses were examined and case for the prosecution closed. The evidence bore chiefly on the part taken by the prisoner in incitinz to rebellion and leading the half breeds. Merchants who (were imprisoned and their stores raided at Ihick Lake and Prince Albert, gave a history of the early incidents of the rebellion. Thomas Jackson, brother of Riel's secretary, identified a number of documents in Riel's handwriting, calling on the half breeds and Indians to join him in the rebellion. Chas. Rollin, Riel's cousin, said that the prisoner told him last December that he claimed an indemnity of $100,000 from the Dominion government for losses in the Red river rebellion. Riel said if he got the indemnity he would go awayand if not would raise a rebellion. Witness deposed as to Riel's leadership of the rebels. General Middleton was examined and dwelt chiefly on the events of the campaign. Atone point, Riel's anxiety got the bettor of nim and he asked to be allowed to cross examine the witnesses. He found fault with the plan of Ins couasel to rest the defense on the insanity plea. He was finally quieted down. Dr. Ray, of

Quebec, and Dr. Clark, of Toronto, reached Regina yesterday and inquired into Riel's mental condition. They will probably be examined for the defence today.

AT THE MOUNTAIN.

Decorating the Funeral Car. MT. MCGREGOR, July 90.—The draping of the car that will carry the remains of Gen. Grant down the mountain is being done, today by two men from the firm that made the casket. The car is run into the woods of the mountain switohed on a side track and there secluded from view, .while the work is progressing. The mountain photographer is this_morning making a negative of the interior of the cottage where the body lies, showing the canopy and flag covered casket. Some time during the day the guests at the hotel, most all of whom are now acquaintances of the Grant family, will be accorded an opportunity to pay their last respects to the remains of Gen. Grant, a.

The request of Saratogans to have the body lie in state there will not be granted.

Mrs. Grant viewed her husband's remains last night. Her physical condition is fair. She may possibly not go to New York until Aug. 7th, theday before the funeral.

There will be 38 horses to the hearse and members of the colored G. A. R., may lead them.

The remains were exposed to view at and after 3 o'clock this afternoon and this may be repeated each day.

Cyrus W. Field cabled the Duke of Argvle's condolences and so also did the Mayor of Manchester.

nv 1 SHERMAN'S SAY

About the Gorgeous Military Spectacle NEW YORK, July 30.—The Tribune thin morning publishes an interview with Gen. Sherman in which he says: "The parade will be the grandest military spectacle this city has ever seen, Gen. Hancock is magnificently fitted to organize and is hard at work. He will leave nothing undone. It was a good thing to do to place all these things in his hands."

Geq. Sherman gave this explanation of why he thought New York had been given the preference over Washington as a place of buriaL "The Grant family will all continue to live in New York. The boys can't go to Washington to live. What is there to be found there for them? They don't expect, can't expect to be Congressmen or Senators. They couldn't accept clerkships what else is there in Washington? If Gen. Grant's remains were buried there they would seldom or never see his grave. The mother will remain with the boys. She couldn't go to live at Washington alone. Buck Grant is tied down on his farm in New Jersey at Morristown. Jess and Fred are to stay here in New York. They want their father's tomb here. I think that is the feeling of the family and that when the country comes to know of it the selection will be honored as reasonable. It is certain that Gen. Grant regarded Washington as no fit place for yonng men. He has often talked about it My opinion is the same. Why, the army officers who have been stationed in Washington long have never amounted to anything. The men who have come up high have made their mark on the frontier among the Indians or on the far off stations' The Washington men become distinguished as staff officers only. McClellan is about the only exception and his case is so slight an exception as to barely prove the rule. Taylor and Jackson and those men come to the top from Indian border-fighting."

Funeral "Notes.

The casket, which is an uncommonly handsome one, was taken toMt. McGregor last night and the remains were attired in a black broad cloth suit, the coat of the doublebreasted Prince Albert pattern, buttoned over the bosom. A stand up collar with a black tie surrounds the neck and plain gold studs are in the cuffs and bosom. The right hand is folded across the breast, while the left lies easily at the side. The glass cover was screwed down closely into the fittings making the casket air tight It was then covered with the American flag.

CoL Fred Grant has given the remains into the hands of the G. A. R, Post U. S. Grant, they to remain nearest the body after the family until the final interment.

The postmaster general has directed that all postoffices be closed from 1 to 5 on August 8, the day of General Grant's funeral

Secretary Whitney has sent a letter to Colonel Grant informing him that in compliance with instructions of the president the colors at all naval stations and all United States ships will be hoisted at half mast and guns fired at half hour intervals from sun rise to sun set on the day of the funeral. Ships at foreign stations will observe the same ceremonies*.

At Chicago $30,000 for a monument has been raised. •. Applications for positions in the Grant funeral parade are pouring in on Gen. Hancock, who leaves New York for Mount McGregor Augost 2. Rear Admiral Jouett will have charge of the naval arrangements.

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your address and it cent stamp to A. V* Paige, I/misville, Ky., for set of beautiful picture cards.

This is my baby's name. Barry. Born the 7th of April, 1885. Please take rare of mv baby. Yours forever.

VITAL QUEST IONS!!

A tk the Moat Eminent Physician Of any school, what is the best thing intlie world for quieting and allaying all irritation the nerves and curing all forms of nervous com plaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always.

And they will tell yon unhesitatingly "Some form of Hope!!!" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physician tf "What is the beet and only remedy that Can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, such as Bright's disease, diabetes retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "Buchu!!!" j?

Ask the same physicians "What 1s the mgMClable and surest cure for all liver disease^md dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biWwsness. malaria, fever, ague, 4c.,'! and they wjK tell you: ,.

Mandraxe! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist it* power, and yet it is

Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use.

CHAPTER n.

Nature Is heir to Have been cored by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world.

p^*None genuine without a branch of green' Hops on the white label, Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.

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"Patient* ,•

"Almost dead or nearly dying* For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy!!! it From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to vomen.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula.

Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Q0LD MEDAL, PA&18,187ft BAKER'S*

No Quinine

Mist Cacti

Warrar.ted abaolutetjf pure Cocoa, rom which the excess o! Oil hac oecn removed. It ha* three time* tie etrength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, ana la therefore far mora economL cal, totting ten than ont cent cup. It ia delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and I admirably adapted for invalids as I well as for persoas in health. ^«U kf 6r»oera •wrywtei.

& CO., Dwslt&asir, llasfc

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For 50 cts. we will send post-paid Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making the pictures. x..

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 questions when difficulties arise.

Circulars and price lists free. E. & H- T. A«iT0*Y & C0„ Manufacturers of Photographic Appara tus and Materials, No 591 Broadi New York City.

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AGENTS Wanted! to sell the MMfic Mnqnlto Bit#

|[0SQUIT0ESi

Core, gives Instant relief, and drives them away. Address BALLADE It Co., 8 East 18th St., New York.

CATARRH

SUMMER

Colds in Head

AND HAY FEVER

The unprecedented success and merit of Ely's Cream Balm—a real cure for catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head—has induced many adventurers to place catarrh medicines bearing some resemblance in appearrnce, style or name upon the market, in order to trade upon the reputation of Ely's Oream Balm. Many in your immediate locality will testify In highest commendation. Don't be deceived. Buy only Ely's Cream Calm. A particle is applied into each nostril no pain agreeable to use. Price fifty cents of druggists.

Woodward's

Absolute Cure for Malaria,

AGUE, CHILLS AXD FEVER.

and other miasmatic disorders. It is a positive and permanent cure for Malaria. It will cure Chills and Fever in a few days. Relief is given almost immediately. For Biliousness it has no superior. References, some of the best business houses in the city. Sent by mail free on receipt of price,

SI.00.

Send for circular. Address EMPORIUM MEDICINE CO.,

Office No.2 Tribune Building, New York City, fe."

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J^No Quinine

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