Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1885 — Page 2

Care for the Children

Children feel the debility of the changing seasons, even more than adults, and they become cross, .peevish, and uncontrollable. The blood should be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Last Spring my two children were vaccinated. Soon after, they broke all out with running sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them completely and they have been healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me." MRS. C. L. •THOMPSON, West Warren, Mass.

Purify the Blood

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 unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens '"^ari^ite, ana :seems to make me over. J. I. THOMPSON, Jtegister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, ana Is worth its weight in gold." I. BAKIUNGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

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

100 Doses One Dollar.

THOS. F. DONUAM,

AtiOin»y at Law

Specialty Made of Collections. OFFICE: Room 6, Savings Bnni Building.

he §iizeUe.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1885.

Hieh School Caprices.

[Written for the GAZETTE:] Notice No admittance in the basement except von business. Beware!

The

promotion cards were taken up

"Wednesday. There wa? anew boiler left in the school yard Monday morning, which

afforded

Charles Wood and Thomas Corban were absent this week. Leonard Lynes got hold of the wrong boy when he fooled with "Jim Taylor."

A small dog paid us a short visit "Wednesday afternoon but did not leave Ms name with Mr. Byers. He had better not return. ,y£

One of the first year boys, is trying to complete the "High School course" in three years, taking five studies each year. "Aunty" wishes him success.

The singing at the High School seems to be getting better every year. So far this year, we bave had every morning a solo by Mr. Byers.

Mr. Byers advised the pupils, as ladies and gentlemen, to make less noise in the halls. It would be well for the Normal students' to observe the same.

mJ--

the small boys much amuse

ment, especially Leonard Lynes, who is distinguished for his ability iu keeping Hiis equilibrium.

Frank Conover, of the "Freshman •class", is back to school. What attraction drew John Hardesty ^from our school His melodious voice is missed by all.

Al. Baker has withdrawn and entered "the Commercial College. Prof. Byers has not yet informed the "first years" to keep off the grass, as for the older boys they have forgotten.

The "third years" are hunting for '-"ants" for their "bugology" class. Why not hunt for "caterpillars?"

AUNTY—DON'T.

A WATEKY GRAVE.

Or Rather a Mighty Narrow Escape From One.

A Strange Story Which Comfc From Prairieton Township. Last Sunday night, "W. L. ishard, a young farmer living south of the iat» went calling at the Widow Coffman's, about two miles south of Prairieton. "While in the house, he heard a noise in the road, and looking out saw that his horse and buggy had disappeared. Mounting in hot haste, he followed the buggy tracks by the light of the moon as far as ihe bayou. Heie they seemed to turn south. In company with one or two others, Mr. Wishard kept in pursuit clear to Sullivan, where further traces were lost. It was naturally supposed that some one had stolen it, and the police authorities were notified, Mr. Wishard returning home. An inoffensive tramp found loitering in the woods near where the buggy tracks were lost, was arrested ou suspicion but afterwards released.

Monday morning the strange part of the affair transpired, Mr. Albin Hurst being the hero of the tragedy, or comedy whichever it may be called. He had heard o£ Mr. Wishard's loss, and was walking in the bayou, near the place where the track of the buggy had been supposed to turn south. It transpires however, that the horse and buggy had entered the bayou instead of turning south, the horse having taken his departure from the widow Coffman's of his own accord. Mr. Hurst was looking in a pool, where the water was at least ten feet deep. He saw a queer object protruding from the water, which held his attention, and proved to be a horses nose. After extreme effort, he succesdcd in bringing the animal to the shore. It was Wishard's house and the buggy was still attached to the almost drowned animal. He had doubtless been there in that position all night, and how the poor horse managed to keep his nose up so long, with the rest of his head and

bodv

submerged is a problem

of strancre physical endurance. Mr. Hurst returned the animal to his owner and was handsomely rewarded.

'C^

/°/c^-iksy/'PCiS

JUNIUS BRUTUS STEARNS.

THe Painter Of The Celebrated Washington Series," And The Founder Of The National Academy Of Design, The Victim Of a Deplorable Accident.

Junius Brutus Stearns, who was fatally Injured recently while out riding, surviving his injuries but a few hours, was one of the oldest of American artists, and one who had achieved more than a national reputation.

He was born at Burlington, Vt., on July 2, 1810. Even in his boyhood he displayed remarkable talent for drawing, and at the age of seventeen, he came to New York, friendless and alone, determined to make art the profession of his life. He began as a portrait painter and did such excellent work in this line that he had all the orders to which he could attend. The invention of the daguerreotype, however, was a great blow to portrait painting for the time being, and Mr. Stearns began to turn his attention to historical subjects. In 1847 he went to Europe, where he spent three yenrs in Paris, London, and Eome, painting a series of pictures, for which he had. made studies this country.- This was the well known Washington series, which drew forth great commendations from French, English, and American critics, and are now embraced in theBrandreth collection. Five pictures constitute the series, representing Washington as a citizen, at his wedding, as a soldier, at the defeat of Bradoock, at the battle of Monongahola as a farmer, overseeing the workmen on bis plantation as a statesman, taking the inauguration oath as President, and as a Christian on his deathbed. These pictures were lithographed, and the artist received a large royalty from their sale.

During his ,visit to Europe Mr. Stearns also completed a painting representing Gen. Harrison's treaty with the Indians. Upon his return he took it lrom the stretcher, rolled it up, and sent it to his stateroom on the steamer which sailed from Havre. On reaching New York the painting was gone, and in its place was found a chart. Twelve years after Mr. Stearns received a letter from the American consul at Paris stating that a shipping firm of Havre had found a painting bearing his name rolled up among its charts. The picture had been substituted by mistake for a chart on the steamer, and had lain concealed for all this time. Dr. Brandreth, to whose order it was painted, was so much pleased at its recovery that he paid for it the original price agreed on, with interest.

Mr. Stearns was one of the founders and for many years a member of the Council of the National Academy of Desigh. For the last thirty years Mr. Stearns had resided in Brooklyn.

WiMmm

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CH3KKCCC«:jokncJ!CCA

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.

The America CUD—Won at Cowes, Ene land, In 1851, and y/hich John Bull Wished to Get Back

And Failed.

The cup won by the American yacht America, in 1851, in the international race at Cowes, Isle of Wight, was the One Hundred Guinea Cup of the Royal Yacht Squadron, but since the race it has been known as the America's .Cup. It is elaborately ornamented stands '.two feet high and weighs at least one hundred ounces. Around its broadest part are medallions, variously inscribed.

The first inscription is as follows: "One Hundred Guinea Cup, won August 22, 1851, at Cowes, England, by yacht America, at the Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta, open to all nations, beating," and then follows the names of all the vessels which started in the race of 1851. On the next medallion is engraved "Schooner America, 170 tons, Commodore John C. Stevens built by George

.•*,

other-

«^THE TBRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The Favorite

Is Purely Vegetable.

It will cure all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach.

lilTimc and Doctors' Bills will be saved By always keeping Simmons' Liver Regulator in the house for, whatever the ailment may be, on active, harmless and thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonio can never be out of place»

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, bave frequent headache, month tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, nothing will euro you so speedily and permanently as Simmons'Liver Regulator. 'US

If yon lead a sedentary life, or are weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take the Kegul&tor. "V

If you have eaten anything liard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleepless at night, take a dose of Regu ator and you will feel relieved and sleep plaesantly.

If you are traveling, or food or water does not agree wth you, a dose of Regulator will remove all the ill effects.

At any time You feel Yonr System needs cleansing, totting, Regulating without violent purging, or stimulating without intoxicating, take Simmons' Liver Regulator. It will save you suffering—it mny 6ave your life.

J. ZEILIN & Co.,

Solo Proprietors, Philadelphia^ Fat

-U Price, 11.00. V?

Steers, New York, 1851." On the other spaces are inscriptions recording the results of the races with the schooners Cambria Livonia, and Countess of Dufferin, and the sloop Atalanta.

The owners of the America kept the cup until July 8,1857, when they conditionally offered it to the New York Yacht Club, with the view of making it a perpetual challenge cup. The conditions were that any organized yacht club of any foreign country, through any one or more of its members, should always be entitled to claim the right of sailing a match for the cup with any yacht of not less than thirty or more than three hundred tons. The parties desiring to sail for the cup might make any match with the yacht club in possession of the cup that might' be .determined upon by mutual consent. In case of a disagreement as to terms, the match should be sailed over the usual course of the yacht club holding the cup,and subject to Jits rules and sailing regulations, the challenging party being bound to give six months' notice in writing, fixing the day they desire to

On December 15,1882, the New York Yacht Club returned the cup to its do no It a ly reaccepted by under conditions "making it perpetually a challenge cup for friendly competition between foreign countries."

subsequentthe club

The schooner America, which brought the cup to this country, was built in Williamsburgh, after designs and a model made by Mr. George Steers, son of an Englishman who had learned ship building at Dartmouth, England. She was launched in March, 1851, and won the cup offered by the Royal Yacht Squadron, on August 22d of the same year. The distance was about sixty miles, from Cowes around the Isle of Wight. There were eighteen vessels in the regatta, nine schooners and nine cutters. The America was twenty minutes ahead of the Aurora at the close of the race.

The first attempt to capture the America's Cup was made on August 8, 1870, when the Cambria, owned by Mr. James Ashbury, of England, contended unsuccessfully against a whole fleet. She was tenth in at the finish, and nearly forty minutes behind the winner, and nearly fourteen minutes behind the old America.,,^ -r

Mr. Ashbury returned to England and had anew yacht built, the Livonia. It was then agreed that the Livonia should sail a series of seven races, in which Mr. Ashbury should represent the Royal Harwich Yacht Club only, and the New York Yacht Club should select only one boat to sail against the Livonia in each race. Only five races were necessary, and they took place on October 16, 18, 19, 21 and 23. The Columbia won the first race and the second the Livonia won the third race the Sapho won the fourth race and also the fifth.

The Canadian yacht Countess of Dufferin attempted to capture the cup in a series of three races, the best two out of three to win, in August, 1876. The first race was sailed on August 10, when the Canadian yacht was beaten. The second race on August 12, resulted in the defeat of the Canadian. Another Canadian yacht, the Atalanta, also caught the "mug-hunting fever," in the summer of 1881. The New York Yacht Club pitted the sloop Mischief against her, and she was disposed of in two races, one on November 9, and the other on the following day.

On December 20,1884, Mr. J. BeaverWebb, designer of the Genesta and the Galatea, owned respectively by Sir Richard Sutton and Lieutenant W. Henn, R. N., notified the New York Yacht Club of the intention of Sir Richard and the Lieutenant to challenge for the cup. The official challenge was received on February 26,1885. After considerable correspondence between Mr. Webb and the American Cup Committee, all the details of the proposed races were satisfactorily arranged. The owner of the Galatea agreed to sail her against the yacht selected by the committee in case the Genesta failed to win the cup. Mr. Webb finally assented to all the conditions imposed upon the challenger by the deed of gift.

The Priscilla and the Puritan were built especially to meet the Genesta. After trial the Puritan was selected for the honor. She was built after designs by Mr. Edward Burgess, for the Eastern Yacht Club, and was launched from George Lawley's shipyard, City Point, Boston, on May 26. She has gloriously protected the America Cup from the hand of the foreigner.

•11

A. G. Palmer takes a position in the general freight department of the C. & E. I. at Chicago on the first of the month.

Here, There, Everywhere.

Malaria is found. Even where the disease is not prevalent—where the general condition of surrounding locality maybe favorable to health, isolated cases may exist. Bad drainage, a damp cellar, the escape of sewer gas, the existence of masked cess pools, proximity to stagnant water—all these are frequent causes, and what town or city of any magnitude is free from them. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, whether in town or country, whether the germs of the disease develop either the bilious remittent or the intermittent form, or that negative, sluggish, but not less obstinate type called dumb ague,is equally efficient, both as a preventive and a remedy. Bad digestion, biliousness, constipation, a want of vitality, are also remedied by it, and the happiest results map be surely anticipated from its use, for the relief of rheumatism, kidney and bladder complaints, and nervousness, accompanied by a lack of appetite and sound, repose. It is botanic and agreeable.

BEWARE OF FRAUDS.

Always ask your Druggist for "DR. SIMMONS LIVER BEQULATOB," and be sure to see those identical words printed on the label. Take no

NEWS OF THE WEEK #£11

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns. •V -v

H. E. Pennell is very sick. t* Mrs. J. N. Toner is at Dean, Ohio. Mrs. John Schnell is visiting in Crawford sville.

Miss Etta Boston has accepted a position in Hoberg, Root & Co's. Miss Jessie Bradbury left on the 23 for Crawfordsville.

Mrs. George Murphy is able to be out after a protracted illness. Miss Minnie Bolnicke has charge of the hosiery department at Hoberg's.

Miss Edith Kearney will spend several weeks in Chicago. Miss Mollie Cahill, formerly of Espenhain & Albrecht's, is now in Hoberg's.

Clarence Holden, formerly in Henry Voges' barber shop, is now with Philip Spengler.

Miss Lutie Wright who has been visiting Mrs. W. H. Barnhart, returned to her home in Logansport on the 22nd, accompanied by Miss Helen Byers.

Miss May Slusser was given a surprise masquerade party on the 21st. Dr. R. D. Haley, formerly partner of Dr. Dunbar, was married on the 20th at Farmersburg, Ind., to Mrs. Jennie Wolf. The Dr., bis bride and son have gone to Missouri where they will remain for a time.

Joe Martin had his hand badly pinched this week while trying to couple cars in the E. & T. H. yards for the brakeman.

Willie Anderson, 13 years old accidentally shot himself in the left hand Sunday while hunting.

Louis Ragcnz has taken charge of the silk department at Hoberg, Root & Co's.

Mrs. Mary Ketcham, wife of Dr. H. L. Ketcham, died September 21st, of hemorrhage. The funeral took place at Barbour place on the 24th.

A surprise party was given Miss Jennie Frank, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Simon Hirschler, on the 22nd.

Work on the extension of the Sixth street street car track began on the 23rd.

Mrs. Nettie Trump who was recently tried for killing her husband, was married to Ferdinand Phayler, a jewelry clerk this week.

Will Katzenback is now in Button's book store. A R. Colborn and son, of Michigan City, have been visiting Mr. Purdue's family.

Walter Nely is able to be out after a serious illness. Mrs. Dr. Read has gone to Moscotah to visit a sister.

Will Arnold has been elected treasurer of Building and Loan Association No. 2.

Mrs. Doug. Griffith has returned from a visit at Marshall. Her mother, Mrs. Morton accompanied her.

Dr. Wm. A. Brunker, Farmersburg proprietor of the Carminative -Balsam, has brought suit in the Circuit Court against the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railway company, to recover $10,000 for alleged damages* Plaintiff claims that he was driving on May 8th in a two horse wagon and that he stopped within fifty rods of the track and that the train came on at a rapid rate frightning his horses and seriously injuring him.

Nine thousand five hundred and forty persons attended the Equine Paradox last week and S3,110.70 were taken in.

Henry Wiechart, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Wiechart, died on the 23d, aged 19 years.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henson, at Remington, Ind.. Sept. 9 th.

Capt. A. B. Fitch left on the 23d for Denver to be gone several weeks. Borden Grover is visiting in Fort Wayne.

Mrs. O. Prescott has removed to 626 Eagle street. E. H. Braman has been East buying goods.

Chas. Conn attended the bankers convention at Chicago this week. Secretary W. H. Duncan has been sick since the fair.

Mrs. James Gordon has removed to 316 norih

.Ninth

street.

Dan Deaij is back at Hoberg, Root & Co's. Miss Pauline Schuhart has recovered from typhoid fever.

Mr. Robb, formerly of this city, is now living at Kansas City.

George Wilkins has removed from Eagle to north Twelfth street. Miss Grace Havnes is home from an extended visit at Shelburn.

Miss Maggie Heany has gone to Chicago to spend two weeks. Miss Kate Chrisman left on the 22d for New York to spend a month

Capt. James Hook has recovered from an attack of jaundice. Miss Cora Greiner entertained a number of her young friends Thursday evening, the 23.

The freight officers and clerks of the Illinois Midland have been ordered by the Receiver Conkling to remove their

offices to Dfecatur where the general offices of the company are. The benefit ball given the nail feeders at Turner Hall realized over $100.

A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilhen on the 25th.

girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland J. Darnell, of Curve, Tenn., formerly of this city, on Thursday, September 24th.

Lydia E. Manard is suing for a divorce from Romelous .Manard. She wants her maiden name Lydia Gillman restored to her,

John N. Wolf, the hardware merchant, has assigned to James Cox. Miss Jennie Steele has been in Rockville, this week.

M. Myer is home from Chicago. Miss Kate Lang is home from Fort Wayne.

Misa Tillie Robinson is very ill with brain fever. Robert Snider was in Chicago this week.

Mrs. Margeret Clatfelter, of El Paso, HI., is visiting her son, I. K. Clatfelter. Harry Lee and his sister Grace are home after an extended visit at York, HI.

H. H. Wittenbrock, of the Traquair wall paper company, was married to Miss Pauline Bazler at the German Methodist church, on Thursday night, he 24th.

Mrs. Maggie Graham, of Crawfordsville, was married to Atlanta McKenzie, of this city, on the 24th. Rev. Kummer performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie came at once to this place where they will make their future home.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: George Andrews and Louisa May.

Nimrod Kalian and Emily Wiff. Milton T. Sandford and Etta Littlejohn.

Herman Koeller and Mona Schroeder. Ferdinand Phaler and Nettie Trump. Oliver C. Perry and Elizabeth Myers. Richard Lidster and Hannah Christy. Oscar B. Borsontaine and Minnie Hoffman.

David Humphry and Eva Kendrick. George Kline and Lyda Goodrich. William Watts and Rosa Reese. Herman H. Wittenbrock and Katie P. Baester.

CURRY'S PRAIRIE ASSOCIATION

Tv Fall Report of the Meeting. LEWIS TOWNSHIP, CLAY Co., IND., Sept., 24.—[GAZETTE special]—The Curry's Prairie Baptist Association convened with Friendly Grove church, Sept 22nd at 10 a. m. The introductory sermon was delivered by Rev. Wm. M. Fuson, of Fairbank's church. This body is composed of eighteen Baptist churches, ten are located in Vigo county, five in Sullivan and three in Clay county and were constituted as follows: First Prairie Creek in 1818 Second Prairie Creek, 1828 Union, 1822 First, Terre Haute, 1835 Mt. Zion, 1841 Salem, 1844 New Harmony, 1852: Oregon, Pimento and Pleasant Valley in 1875 Sullivan county, Little Flock, 1821 Fairbanks, 1828 Friendship, 1833 Snelbum, 1870 Hymeria, 1882 and in Clay county, Good Hope, 1835 Friendly Grove, 1839 and Pleasant Run in 1850.

The reading of Friendly Grove church letter gives the association a friendly welcome to their house of worship and their homes.

Letters from the churches were read and delegates enrolled. The election of officers by ballot resuited in the choice for moderator, Rev. for clerk and treasurer,

Adjourned. ,.Bf%t^nner on the grouni I A E S N O O N

Messengers and visiting brethren from corresponding bodies: Freedom Association, W. T. Cuppy Friendship association, W. W. Beasley Union association, E. Sanford Westfield association in Illinois, S. T. Reynolds. State Convention, Rev. I. N. Clark Franklin College, Rev. N. Carr Journal and Messenger, Dr. W, N. Wyeth Indiana Baptist, Rev. G. H. Elgin. Messengers to corresponding bodies: Indiana State Convention Executive Board, Rev. C. B. Allen Freedom Association, H. C. Liston, I. Smock Friendship Association, I. B. Arnett Union Association, Westfield Association, F. C. Somelroth Benediction by Rev. D. McNevins, adjourned until 9:30 tomorrow njorning. -,

WEDNESDAY.

9 A.M. Devotional exercises led by W. T. Cuppy. 9:30 A. SI. Importance of Sunday School work, by 1. B. Collins, Home Mission, by Rev. H. C. Liston, Importance of prompt payment of Pastors salary, by I. B. Arnett Singing, prayer by D. McNevins: Adjourned Dinner in the grove.

AFTERNOON.

1:30 p. M. The importance of domestic mission work, Rev. J. M. Tjwner Foreign Mission, Rev. S. M. Stimson, D. D-, Rev. C. B. Allen Education, Rev. N. Carr Report of committees preaching by Rev. W. T. Cuppy. .,

A New Rink.

Mr. Brooks, of Brooks & Miller, of Greencastle, the proprietors of the skating rink-in that city, was here yesterday looking around for a site on which to build, a skating rink in this city. He thinks he will build a rink in the east part of town convenient to the street car track, probably on Fourteenth and Main. He is making arrangements as fast as possible and will commence work on the new building as soon as possible. Mr. Brooks is an enterprising man and will do all in his power to make the rink a success. He intends to run it on the same plan that the exposition rink in St. Louis is run on.

TWENTY-TWO years ago Wednesday, President Abraham Lincoln issued his great proclamation of emancipation, by which instrument the freedom of the 4,000,000 slaves was secured the first January following. 'V

THURSDAY while Jeff D. Morris was riding on his bicycle on south Fifth street the steel axle broke. 'Hie wrecked wheel will be sent io Indianapolis to be repaired but a new axle will be purchased at Boston.

CATARRH 0FTHE BLADDER, Stiaging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidnev and Urinary Complaints, cured ^y "Bciohu-Paiba." $1.

•. "Water Bugs. Roaches." "Rough on Rats" clears them also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats Mice, 15 and 25c. boxes.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FROM PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.

T^VIS!FIGURING Humors, UnmilintinR ErupJLJ tions, Itching «md Burning skin tortures, Loathsome Sores, and every epecies ot Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous and Contagious Di«eaees of the blood, skin and scalp, with loss of hnir, from infancy to old age, are liositively enred hy CITTICURA RESULARNT, the New Blood Purifier, internally, and CDTICDBA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautliier, extern illy.

ECZElfA Cl'BED.

I was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face, Ears asd Neck, which the Druggist, where I got your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cares that had come under his notice. He advifced mo to try your CUTICUBA REMEDIES, and after Ave days' use, my scalp and art of my face were entirely cured, and I hope in another week to have my 9ars, neck and the other part of my neck cured. 3 HERMAN SLADK 120 E. 4th st., New York.

SCABS A\D SORES.

I have been "fflicted since last March with a skin disease called Eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sor«w, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES SO highly recomended, concluded to give them a trial, using the CUTICUKA and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and RESOLVENT internally, for four months. I call myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this publio statement. MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,

Broad Brook. Conn.

CUTICUBA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA 50c. RESOLVENT, $1.00 SOAP, 25c. Prepared by the POTTER DBUG AHD CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. (Send for "How to Care Rkln'Diseases"

I |U| PLCS, Blackheads,

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side, cramps,

That pure, sweet, safe and effective American! distillation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Can-J ada Fir, Marigold and Clover-Blossom, called'! SANFOBD'S RADICAL CURE FOL CATABRH. with one® box CATABBUAL SOLVEUT and one tf ANFOBD'B IM PROVED INHALER, all in one paclftge, may no%£ be had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for SAM-9 FORD'S KADICAL CUBE. TO

Complete local and constitutional treatment iotm every form of catarrh, from a simple cold or influenza to loss of smell, taste and hearing, cough bronchitis and catarrhal consumption, in everj® package. f|

Clergymen. Vocalists,

And public speakers without number owe their present usefulness and success to SANFOBS'S BAD ICAL CUBE FOR CATARRH. IF

Rev. Dr. Wiggin says: "One of the best remes dies for catarrh—nay, the best remedy we hav»S found in a lifetime of suifering—is SANFOBD'S RADICAL CUBE. It clears the head and throa so thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising there are no unpleasant secretions and no disa greeable hawking during the entire day, but aia unprecedented clearness of voice and respirators organs.

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

COLLINS*

VOLTAIC 1

Weary sufferer fror Rheumatism, Neuralgic

HBHiaWeat and Sore Lung Coughs and Colds, Weal Bacs, Weak Stomach anf.

Bowels, Dyspepsia, Fc"

male Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loin and Back, try these Blasters. P'aced over th pit of the stomach, they prevent and cure Agu pains, bUious colic, liver complaints, and prote9 the system from a thousand ills. Hoc.

you desire to obtain a Thorough and Practical Br rJr- Education, attend

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DEA1

FOR THE

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned E Drums Perfectly R^sioie ihe Ile&rim and perform the work of the Natural iTri Always in position, but invisible ta others .Y comfortable to wear. All conversation and e1 "rtiiV whispers heard distinctly. We refer to th using them. Send for illustrated book with and timonials free. Address Hl!*C i'X, ^Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.