Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1886 — Page 2

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CAPSULES

Paris.

A. G. Niohosou, asrent for the Kankakee and Baltimore & Ohio fast freight line, has received an order from Mr. Kirlder for 1,000 sacks of flour to be shipped to Liverpool.

The Liberated Slave.

Judge Eggleston says he will put his play "The Liberated Slave" on the road in the Fall. Mrs. Aydelotte and Mr. John Galloway, of Newport, a nephew of the Judgs's, will have charge of it.

The State Federated association of miners and mine laborers will hold its first anuual convention at Terre Haute, July 20. This order is auxiliary to the national order, which includes Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania, and whose scale of prices for miniug coal as fixed at Columbus last February has been in force since May 1.

A Card From Wm. Lutes in Answer to Some Charges. BURNETT, Ind., June 26—fTo the GAZETTE]—In answer to Mrs. Leachman's card of June 16th, in which she says that I did not cure her, will say that if I did not cure her, she should have returned the medicine that she got of me to take and which she said she would take. She began getting better directly after I left the medicine for her. I never have said that I cured her and I will ask her to return the medicine I left her if she did not take it and I will acknowledge the return of same and that I did not cure her. She also says in her card that she has not taken one dose of medicine from any person except her husband for thirteen years. Now, Mrs. Leachman did you not tell some persons that you were being treated by a doctor in Terre Haute? If you did not I have been misinformed and if your husband cured you, why did he not cure you some thirteen years ago?

WM. LUTES.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

After a Hard Day's Work He Takes a Yacht Cruise. ^WASHINGTON, June 25.—Yesterday was probably the busiest day the President has had since his inauguration. It was devoted almost entirely to the consideration of pension cases. During the day he acted upon 118 private pension bills, after giving each case a thorough personal examination. Thirty bills were vetoed and 88 were approved.

The President wrote all the veto mes sages himself without assistance by dictation or otherwise. They make about 50 pages of closely written foolscap. Indeed, it is stated that the President has personally written every message that has issued from the White House during his administration.

The President left Washington about one o'clock today for a cruise down the Potomac and in Chesapeake Bay on the steam yacht Corsair, of New York, which was brought here expressly for the purpose. He was accompanied by Postmaster General Vilas, Representative Scott, Wilson L. Bissell and Col. Lamont. The party was well equipped with fishing tackle, etc., and make the trip for pleasure and recreation. It is possible that a short stop will be made 4t Fortress Monroe and that the cruise may be extended past the capes into the ocean. The party expect to return to Washington tomorrow night. Before leaving the White House, the President received a large number of official callers in his office and then went to the east room where he received a number of general callers, including the delegates to the

Master Plumbers of the United States.

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Everywhere.

fozette.

THURSDAY, JULY 1,1886.

LOUIS BONAPARTE,

Grand-NeDhew of the Great Napoleon, Visiting the United States. Prince Napoleon Louis Joseph Jerome Bonaparte, seoond son of Prince Napoleon Joseph Charles Paul Bonaparte, is making a tour around the world, and is at this writing expected to land at San Francisco with the arrival of the next steamer. As a matter of course, "society" will receive him with open arms, and he will be generously lionized. He comes in a time propitious for the enjoyment of gay leisure in the summer resorts.

The Prince is twenty-two years old, having been born in July, 1864. His father and elder brother are the Bonapartist pretenders to the throne of France. That each of these has a following, who maintain a bitter competition, does not augur well for the Imperialistic aspirations of Bonapartism, very fortunately for the country chiefly interested. The young man with whom America is to become acquainted is a much more respectable fellow than those scapegraces, his father and his brother. He is intelligent and studious, aod said to be devotedly attached to both his parents, who live apart. Jerome Bonaparte, grandfather of cur young visitor, was the youngest brother of the mighty Napoleon I.

Prince Louis is youthful-looking, taflish, pale and thin, and his countenance is somewhat sad in its habitual expression. He speaks English fluently, is affable and friendly, and expresses himself much interested in the United States. His home was in Paris Until the recent expulsion bill was passed.

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OTTO I.

The New King of Bavaria.

Poor Ludwig II, of Bavaria, who ended his strange, insane career by suicide, is succeeded as King of Bavaria, by his younger brother Otto. This arrangement conforms to the Constitution, but Octo is only nominally King, and the reins of government are actually held by Prince Luitpold, his uncle, who was made Regent only a few days before Ludwig's tragic end, and is now continued in the office. The Bavarian army has sworn allegiance to the new King and Regent, and there are no indications of political disturbance. A patient people are prostrated with grief, for the dead was sincerely loved by the masses of his subjects. These respectfully acquiesce in the Constitutional provision which gives them one insane King in the place of another.

Track Talk.

St. Julien is still running out at his California home.. Mr. Bonner assured President Edwards, of the Cleveland Diiving Park, last week that when Maud S. was ready to go against the record it would be at Cleveland.

The Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey has affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of William McClaw, a book-maker, who was fined $350 for making books at Monmouth Park. This settles all gambling at race tracks in,Jersey.

Hon. Leland Stanford, proprietor of the famous Palo Alto Stock Farm, California, entertains a very high opinion of Mr. Edwin Thome's stallion Thornedale. by Alexander's Abdallah, dam Dolly, by Mambrino Chief. Mr. Stanford intends next season, to send a consignment of fillies by Electioneer, Gen. Benton and Piedmont to be bred to Thprnedale.

'A long side track is being built at Youngstown on the E. & T. H. for the Indiana Mineral Point Co.

DYSPEPSIA

VVMP^flMs

WtMEW.1

THE PROOF.

•'I have been suffering for over two years wftfc Dyspepsia in an aggravated form, and for the lAst year I could not take a drink of cold water nor eat any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it- My life was a misery, and after our home physicians failed to benefit me they advised removal to Colorado or California, in the hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my family and would have gone to the mountains this summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. I am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, My appetite is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular daily evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and I cage to be very rootless. I am fleshins up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Liver Regulator have done it all. I write this in the hope of benefitting sonfte one who has tuffered as I did. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. S. Ballou, Syracuse^ab. jag^None genuine except with the Stamp in ed, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Sigatura of J. Zeilin & Co. cn the side.

SYLVESTER PENNOYE0."^ |T «), Governor-Elect of Oregon. *The election in Oregon has resulted in a political revolution, the leading office being captured by the Democrats, contrary to all expectation. It is not the custom of Oregon to elect Democratic governors, and the news of Mr. Pennoyer's election elicits many expressions of surprise outside of his state. The Governor of Oregon enjoys a four years' term of office, resides at Salem, and takes a salary of only fifteen hundred dollars a year. Sylvester Pennoyer will succeed Zenas F. Moody as governor, in January next year.

He is New York man, having been born at Groton, Tompkins county, that state, in the year 1831. His father was a farmer, and his boyhood and youth were spent alternately in country employment and recreation, and at school. Being an ambitious fellow he entered himself a student in the Law School, Harvard, where he received a diploma in 1854 Armed with this document he set off for the territory of Oregon, then awfully remote. He was admitted to practice in the inferior and superior courts of the state, but seeing a better opportunity of making money than bythe pursuit of his profession, relinquishedit and began business in the lumber trade. In this he persisted successfully, and is now connected with one dt the largest mills in the state. Mr. Pennoyer is a man of culture, and wields a ready pen, as demonstrated in his editing of the Oregon Herald for a short time.

Oregonians are proud of the wealthy pioneer settler they now place at their head, who did not seek the honor thereby done him.

His sympathies are with the people,and he is strongly opposed to monopoly. in every form. The outlook is, that his administration will be popular and progressive, citizens of his own state liking him universally.

HIST. TERRS HAUTBl TfEEKLT GAZETTE.'

Appeti te, Bis-

U1UJ fi]1 ing of Food, Heartburn, Distention of th% Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea. ,-r

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Maxenkuckee.'

Plymouth Democrat: j. H. Vajen spent apart of last week at the lake. Willis Vajen and family, of Indianapolis, arrived at the lake last week.

Mr. Strong, of Terre Haute, is having some improvements made to his cottage.

E. Parker & Co. have put in a new stock of groceries in their room at the lake.

Mr. Tabor and Tommy Wilson are at the Wilson cottage this week, and sailing is their chosen amusement.

Mrs. Robert McOuat was at the lake last week and had her cottage repaired, and made ready for occupation.

TheMaus Brothers are remodeling their cottage, and grading, which greatly improves the appearance of that cozy little place.

Messrs. Vaughn and Rice. Of Indianapolis, are making some improvements on their cottage. Mr. Vaughn's family is here for the season.

Conductor Knapp. of Logansport, is off on leave of absance attending to his hotel at Lake Maxinknckee. Conductor Baker is on duty in his place.

Superintendent Baudin and Bridge Engineer Whittlesey, of the Vandalia, Builder Stewart Barnes, of the E. & T. had engine 178 out on trial night before n., were in fhe city yesterday. last She will bo run on the west end.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Looal s. Columns.

M. D. Avery will spend part of his vaoation Chicago. j, Mattie Robinson has sued Joel Robinson for divoroe.

Andrew J. Drought,, the well-known bar-tender, has purchased from G. A. and Wm. F. Sohaal their saloon on Ohio street.

Mrs. Foulston will spend the vacation in Chicago and Salem. J. B. Wisely will divide his time during his vacation between Chicago and Kansas.

Fred Brown was thrown from his bicycle on Saturday night, the 19th, and was insensible for some hours, but entirely recovered in a few days.

Mrs. Moreland has removed to 519 Walnut street. Miss Kaufman is visiting Miss Kate Ijams, of Warren Park.

Arnold Layman, late of the High school, has taken a position on the Express.

Miss Grace Greenough has goqe to Lake Maxinknckee with her aunt Mrs. Martha Barbour, where they will remain all summer.

Miss Emily Allen went to Indianapolis on the 23rd, where she and Miss Cecilia Eppinghousen gave a recital in connection with the Indiana Teacher's convention, Before returning Miss Allen will visit in Cincinnati.

Ed Mancourt has taken charge of the Merchant's bank at Sidney, Nebraska. Miss Mary Reeves will spend several weeks at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Bob Johnson, switchman in the Vandalia yards, had his right hand mashed while coupling in the yards on the 20th.

James P.Cook, barber at JohnH. Taylor's, made last week the highest record of earnings ever scored, in that shop. His checks figured up to 834.05. He has gone to Tipton, Ind., where he will go into partnership with his brother who has a shop there.

The old building, on the corner of Sixth and Ohio,that was formerly owned by Dr. Patrick was built in 1853. The large spice mills to be erected there by Joseph Strong will be a great improvment.

Miss Anna H. Straus has gone to Chicago to visit her parents. Jessie A. daughter of J. M. and S. Ecker, died on Monday, June 21, aged 20 years.

Thomas Brown, engineer at the electric light station, has resigned to accept the position as "drummer" for A. Herz' patent boiler compound. His place has been taken by Wm. Bennett.

The High school and Greenwood base ball club played a match game on the Greenwood grounds on the 20th. The Greenwood club won by a record of from 8 to 7.

Mary Grimm has been granted a divorce from» Lorenz Crimm, and given her maiden name,Mary E. H. Sanderson,

Hattie McPherron has been granted a divorce from David C, McPherron. Dr. Link will build a cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miss Belle Lawrence has gone to Fort Dallsu9 to visit her mother. Mrs. L. Goodman and family have gone to Sullivan on a visit.

Mrs. John Schnell and children are visiting relatives in Crawfordsville. Miss Carrie Martin, of Evansville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Harris.

Miss Gussie De Martine, of Indianapolis, is visiting the family of Jno. McKeever.

Charles Layman, night engineer at Kidder's mill, left on the 21st for New York.

Oscar E. Button died on the 22d, of cerebral apoplexy aged 55 years. Ida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Smith, died of typhoid fever on the 21st, aged 13 years.

Prof. Newby has gone to Kansas for the summer and his wife will spend the vacation in Henry county.

Jno. R. Hager is writing anew opera. He thinks of calling it "A Little Cyclone."

Mrs. Jacob Safihs died oh the 23d, of paralysis, aged 41 years. Hugh McBride died at St. Anthony's hospital, on the 23d, of. consumption, ag.^d 58 years.

A1 Cilman died on the 22d at his residejpe on south Second street HTE. Vail and wife have movea to Momence, 111. Mrs. Vail is an artist of much merit.

Miss Eva Alden is in Indianapolis. Ben Blanchard is home from Kansas spending a few days.

Mrs. I. M. Brown and daughter. Miss Gertie, of Columbus, Ind., are visiting Cholmer Brown's family.

Miss Rose Paige and Warner Paige have gone to the northern part of Ohio to spend the summer.

Miss Rebecca Torner, of the High school faculty, will go to Oswego, New York, where she will attend the summer sohool of language.

The High School gave their annual reception to the seniors on Tuesday evening, the 22. The rooms were tastefully decorated and a regular program carried out. Arnold Layman was chairman. Miss Carrie Peddle delivered a farewell address in behalf of the juniors, and Chester Fiedler responded for the seniors.

Coates College gave a closing reception on Tuesday night, the 22. About eighty persons were present. The famous Blake quartette of Indianapolis, sang a number of selections. Miss Hattie Paige also- sang. President Hay will spend the vacation traveling in the interest of the college. Prof. Coulter will go to Crawfordsville where he will be employed in a laboratory all summer.

The new Building and Loan Association No. 10, series 2 have elected officers,

Mian

Minnie McDaniels, of Dayton,

is visiting Mes. C. F. Putnam. Herbert Smith is spending his vacation in St. Louis.

Miss Jessie Morgan, of Quincy, 111., is visiting Misses Fannie and Emma Buntin.

Miss Rose Schleising of Ft. Wayne, is visiting E. Rothschild's family. Mrs. Morgan, of Evansville, has been visiting Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington.

Mirei Mayme Cruikshank is visiting at Prevo Landing. V. Minn Lulu Marie, of Liberty avenue,

has gone to Indianapolis to visit relatives. James Richareson will go next week to Montana, where he will live onj a ranche.

The annual reception of the Rose Polytechnic Institute took plaoe on Thursday night. The invitations were very general and from the large concourse of people that assembled, very few regrets must have been Bent Refreshments were served throughout the evening and music by the ,band enlivened the occasion.

The second annual commencement of the Rose Polytechnic Institute took place on Thursday, the 24th, in the morning. Sixteen young men received diplomas. They had all prepared elaborate theses, but only read five zqinute abstracts of them. Prof. Waldo addressed the class and Col. Thompson made remarks. Two post graduate fellowships were established. Two liberal minded gentlemen gave $100 each, for these fellowships. Charles Sames was awarded the one in physics and David E. Sanderson the one in civil engineering, these gentlemen having excelled in these departments.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burn's wooden wedding was celebrated Thursday night.

Miss Jessie Shirley was married to D. E. Power, on Wednesday night, the at the residence of the brides, uncle on north Tenth street.

The following marriage licenses have beeu issued this week: Solimon Meek and Pemelia A. Briscoe.

Albert E. Marshall and Nina Dum. Chas. Wilson and Sarah J. McBride. Wm. M. Givens and Lola J. Flickiner. George Heine and Ida J. Cress. Edward Carney and Mary Schofield. Thos. Thompson and Olive Kratt. Mrs. Helena Stillinger is in Indianapolis.

Prof, and Mrs. Byers spent the week in Indianapolis. Miss Ella Black gave a dancing party on Friday night at her residence, southeast of the city, complimentary to her guests, Misses Kate Harrison and Kate Cooper, of Indianapolis.

Clarence Elliott, operator at the Vandalia yard office, is at Lake Maxinknckee taking a vacation. Jesse Lee, of Greencastle, is filling hte place.

Mrs. H. C. Nevitt is visiting in Albany, N. Y. William Wallace and family have .gone to Kenans City to live.

Mrs. A. N.djeibucker is spending the summer here. Mrs. John Butler and Mrs. William Poths have been in Indianapolis this week. ''ff

Thirty-threfe applicants for positions as teaohers were examined on the 25th by Prof. Wiley.

Terre Haute Lodge No. 19 celebrated the festival of St. John the Baptist on Thursday night by the exemplification of the work of the third degree of Masonry. A banquet and a program of exercises were the evening's entertainment. Hon. Mortimer Nye, Grand Master of the state, held a reception during the early part of

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evening.

Frank C. Danaidson made the address of the evening. Col. Thompson was sick and unable to perform the part assigned him.

Jt.T. H. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.^

The Closing of its Most Successful Term, Total Number in Attendance—Its

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ome Patronage—List Graduates, &c.

^lie College Register shows" an at-" tendance of 218 for the term ending June, 1886,108 of which are from Terre Haute. Out of the 218 there are already 86 filling, lucrative and responsible positions. Although this has been a year of "strides" and stagnation of commercial pursuits, yet this institution has been unable to fill the demand for competent and reliable help.

This institution now in its 26th year, has grown gradually and permanently until it is recognized by the ''Business Educators Association of America" and its former patrons, as one of the leading Commercial Schools of the country. The faculty consists of a thorough and practically experienced corps of five assistants and two principals. School will open in all departments, the first Monday in September. Parents, guardians and those interested in education are always welcome to visit and to examine the, workings of the school.

LIST OF GBADUATES.

E. P. Coltrin, Yigo County. Frank D. Foulkes, Vincennes, Ind. Ed. McElfresh, Terre Haute. H. O. Holland, Terre Haute. *, Wm. Bolten, Linton, Ind. 'f W, O. Connor, Areola, I1L L. W. Clifton, Williamsport, Ind. H. P. Collinge, Rockviue, Ind. A. Corzine, Isabel, I1L, (deceased). F. M. Shields, Sedalia, Ind. J. J. Cleary, Escanaba, Mich.

Walter Knapp, Weetfleld, III' W. L: Mahan, city. W. L. Wiedman, Harrisburg, HI, C. York, Westfield, 111. Geo. Stevenson, Vigo County, a Emma Gilbert, citr Tom Brown, Vigo County. Grant Forbes, iarmeraburg, Ind. ,' E. B. Harvard, Homer, 111.

A. C. Fye, Waynetown, Ind. fSl£ L. L. Orear, Shawnee Mound, Ind." J. P. Allen, Jefferson, Ind. K)"''

Lost Faith In Physicians.

There are innumerable instances where cures have been effected by Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for all diseases of the blood, when the patient had been given up by physicians. It is one of the best remedies ever offered to the public, and as it is prepared with the greatest care, as a specific for certain diseases, it is no wonder that it should be more effectual than hastily written and carelessly prepared prescriptions. Take Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup for all disorders arising from impure blood. It is endorsed by all leading professional men

Conductor Chas. Smith, of the Vandalia, is off with Jas. Keougk in his plaoe.

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TORTURES

the great

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BLOOD HUM0R8

HUMILIATING

Eruptions*Itching and Burn

ing Skin 'Cortnm, Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching, 8caly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous and contagions Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age, are positively cured by Cu-ri-

Cure, and Cotiouea Soif.

an exquisite Skin Beautifler, externally, and Cu-

ticora Resolvent,

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COVERED WITH SORES.

I have bei-n afflicted since la«t March with a Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face was covered with sc^bs and Korea, and the itching and burning were almost Unbearable. Seeing your Cutiouiu Hemkdies so highly recommended concluded to give theni a trial, using the Concu-

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internally, for four months. I call myeelf cured, In gratitude for which I make '.his public statement.

Mrs. Clu( A. Fbedheick.

Broad Brook, Conn.

SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECKi

1 was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, FaceEars and Neck, which the druggist, where I got your remedies, protounced one of the worst cat-ea that hid come under his notloe. He advised me to try your Cdtxouba Bemedies, and after five days use my scalp and part of my face were entirely enred, and I hope ia another week to have my ears, neck, and the other part of my face cured. HEBMANJ3LADE, 120 E. uth Street, New York.

Franklin Falls, N. H.

Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Oore. one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler price, $1.

Potter Drag and Chemical Co.. Boston.

S3 Notice to Contractors. V.

The Board,of Commissioners of Vigo county hereby give notice that sealed proposals for the completion of the construction of a oourt house for the count of Vigo, on the public square in the oity of Terre Haute. Vigo county. Indiana, will be received at the office of the Auditor of Vigo county, in the ciiy of Terre Haate, up to and until the hour of 12 m. of the 27th day of July, 1886, which said proposals will be opened and considered and acted upon by the said Board from said .day and hour as speedily as practicable. The said bids to be for the following branches and portions of said court house in accordance with the plans and specifications for said portions of said court house as the same have been adopted by the s&ld Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, and are now on file in the said" office of the Auditor of Vigo county: 1st—Excavation and stone work to complete^ court house and erect boiler bouse. 2nd—Brick work and concreting to completer court honse and erect boiler house. 3rd—Cast and wrought iron work to complete) oourt house and erect boiler house. 4th—Plastering of court house and boiler house. j" 5th—Plumbing and gas fitting of court house:. and.boiler house. 6th—Painting and glazing of court house and boiler hou-e. 7th—Steam heating apparatus for court house. 8th—Marble work to complete court house. 9th—Carpenter and joiner work to complete-v court house and erect boiler house. 10th—Encaustic tile work Cor court house. 11th—Wiring for electric light plant forcour honse. 12th—Tin and galvanized iron work for boiler house. 13th—Hardware for court honse.

Uth—Artificial stone sidewalks of court house. 15th—Grading and sodding of court house yard. Proposals will be received for each of the above partments as numbered or for any two or., ore of them or for all of them together Eacbt Proposal must embrace all the items of labor and^ material comprised in the department or depart* ments, portion or portions bid upon. And not.subdivisions or bids uoon any other subdivisions than those above mentioned will be considered.

All bids must be made specific—having refer-* euce to the plans and specifications of said build" in and such portion thereof as tfce bid or bid«( relate to.

Each bidder must aocompany his b:d with a bond with at least two responsible freeholders thereon which bond shall be conditioned according to law and shall be to the approval of the said Board of Commissioners and shall be for a sum equal to no less than fifty per centum of the aggregate amount of such bid-

In cases where bids are accepted and contract awarded, payments for material and work will be made lo the contractors' from tijae to time on the certificate of the Superintendent as the work progresses. The earn of fifteen per centum of the entire amount of the contract price will be reserved until the full completion of the con-. tract.

All proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-^ opes and endorsed with the name or names of thedepartment of work bid upon, and the name of the bidder shall appear upon the bid. And thet'' said envelope shall be adsressed "'To the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County," and filed as.* aforesaid in the office of the Auditor of the said' county.

The persons awarded contracts must so carry on the work awarded as not to delay or unreasonably interfere with the prosecution of other parts of the work and the Superintendent's decision on questions involving this paint will bet final, but the Board will not be responsible for delays of one class or part of the work to persons prosecuting other parts but the Superintendents' will be expected to require an avoidance of such result.

Blank bonds and forms wiU be furnished by the Auditor to all persons desiring to make bids. ANDREW GRIMES, Audi to-

MEDIA

(Pa.) ACADEMY—Fits for Business or College. Special Drill for Backward Boys. Single or double rooms. All students boftrd with. Princip^ SwnmiK C. Shobtucw

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ITCHING DISEASES CURED?

CtrcrcuBA stands at the head of its class, espediaUy is this the case with the Otjticuba Soap. Have had an unusually good sale this summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggravated form of Itch through some localities in the country, in which the Cutlcura Remedies proved satisfactory.

Unlcntown, Kj

L. HabiIOO, Druggist.

or,

CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your Outicnra Remedies outsell aU other tnedi eineslkeep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say they have effected a cure in every instance, where other remedies have failed.

H. W. iiBOOKWAT, M, D/

Ct'TICURA REMEDIES W

Are sold by all druggists. Price: Octictjba, cents Resolvent, $1.00 Soap, 36 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bofton, Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."

E" A 1 ITIFY the Complexion and Skia. 19 W by using the Cutioera Soap.

Constitutional Catarrh.

¥To single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind,— one or more, anfi sometimes all, yield te its destructive influence. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and breaks .up the most robust constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by moat physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and charla^ins, those suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach ef all, passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sinford in the preparation of his Radical Cube has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in affording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuffling acd obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, tas+e and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.

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KIDNEY PAINS

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and that weary, lifeless, all-gone sei° sation ever present with those of inflamed kidneys, weak back and loins, aching hips and sides, overworked or

worn out by disease, debility or dissipation, are relieved in one minute and speedily cured by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Piaster, a new, original, elegant, and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At all druggist", 29c. five for $1.00 or of Potter Drag Co., Boston.

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