Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1883 — Page 3

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|THURSDAY, JAHUABY 11,1883

•i

JP BEH BOTLEn

•Mi

*iHis Inaugural Address as Governor ,•«& of Massachusetts. |Ml

BOSTON,

A Characteristic Document With Origiaal

Jan.

Replete

4.—Governor

*]his inaugural address, presents his views '"*.*#|®pon ^ree

aQd

THE FREE BALLOT AND FAITT COUNT. I—mays the Governor, why not provide that all votes shall bs enclosed in self i-sealing envelopes of the same quality and color, to be furnished by the •state. Then the size and complexion of the ballot would be immaterial.

The law still remains on the statute I book which requires tyiat envelopes for such purpose shall always be furnished at the polls. The legal machinery is ready aud to make it effectual the permissive clause is only to be made obligatory.

THE SUGGESTION IS MADE-

that tlie law be passed allowing women I to vote under the same regulations as men in municipal elections, which law shall take effect when it shall be accept"i ed by the majority of women voting at $ Jnme general election, a provision to be made obviating the.obj€ction|womenmay save to go into war4 rooms and voting placfts for the purpi.ja of exercising the right of suffrage. The governor recommends that the election of city goyern-' „ments take place on the same day as the general .election and that the election day may be made a legal holiday. The law restricting naturalization to supreme and superior courts should, the (Governor says, be repealed. The labor question will torni a subject of further communication. Considerable space is devoted to the question of crimes and the Legislature is asked to pass an act providing that whoever is convicted of wilfully attempting to derail a moving railway train W

SHALL SUFFER DEATH

The evils of dealing in futures and cor nering wheat, corn &c, are dwelt upon and legislation recommended to stop the abuse. Considerable attention is given to the reformation of correctional and pauper institutions and it is shown that th: expenses for salaries and agents are more than all ether expenses for supporting the poor by $12,000. Legislation is suggested looking to the improvement of the discipline of prison and making the institution as efficient as reformatory, causing labor prisoners to be self supporting, providing Ahat every prisoner jnay work off a portion of his sentence every month and the investment of a certain percentage of the earnings of the prisoner in a fund to be given him when discharged to start him in the world again.

Governor Butler then, without say in lie favors any national measure propose to reform the civil service, gets in a blow at the expense

the Republican admin

istration* of Massachusetts, who, he avers, have very generally appointed relatives to subordinate places.

He suggests the passage of a law prohibiting two of one family holding an office in the same department.

A NARROW ESCAPE.

JL Girl*' College Takes Fire Whtyg the Inmates are Asleepiff

KNOXVILLE,

Ills. Jan.

4.—St.

Mary's

lEpiscopal 8chool for Young Ladies 'burned to the ground early this morning Host of the hundred scholars were asleep when the flames were discovered and iad barely time to escape when the salarm was given, leaving their wardrobe and property. Many escaped by ladders .Miss Fillette, of Buffais, Ills., broke leg Miss Hoe.ord, of Dubuqne, was i.seriouely injured by falling from a lad der E. A. Keightling, fireman also fell »nd was injured. No others injured and no loss of (life occurred, though at ope time It seemed inevitable. The building was an imposing vestry brick, handsomely furnished. The students were mostly from Illinois. Loss on building is about $25,000 fully insured. Loss of the ladies in property abont as much.

The building will be rebuilt soon and in the meantime temporary accomodations 'for*tlie^ehool will be devised. '"...

A BIG CUT.

,kt of Em-

out

tiary Workingmen Thrown ployment. CHICAGO,

ILLS., Jan. 4.—D. C. Bradley.

vice-president of the Calumet Iron and -Steel Company, says these mills will close Jan. 15th for a "month or six weeks on account of the Jow price ot nails.

About 20,000 men will be thrown out of employment on account of this action of the nail manufacturers of the country, but part of them have some employment making repairs.

Big Injuns.

^CHICAGO, Jan. 4 —Little Thunder and Leading Feather, Chippewa Chiefs, are here en route to Washington.

INDIANA'S LEGISLATURE.

ft.

The General Assembly Organists at Ten O'Clock This Morning.)

equal suffrage at great

•Mfclength. He suggests that a nominal poll s, tax for state purposes be assessed as now 4 *m polls ot citizens and then if any citi. jzen chooses to pay it by voting, let that 4 man be discharged and after the payr 4 ment of such tax. He recommends the revision of the registration laws and that "*«*tliey be sufficiently guarded to prevent frauds without being an actual obstruction to, and a burden on voters. Regard 4ng

,»

Bynum Elected Speaker of the Moose and Kelley, of This City, Secrent -a tary of the Senate.

Awt,

,ptm -.it-

bit

~.n

INDIANAPOLIS,

Butler, in

k..

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENOE

Bpecial to the QAZKTTK:

Ind., Jan. 4, 2:50 P. K.—

Both houses met at 10:30 and organized by electing as officers the Democratic caucus nominees. T'-t

The Senate adopted by party votes the rules of the last session except the one allowing the Lieutenant Governor to appoint a committee, and the House having sent the clerk to notify the Senate of its organization, that body toofc offense and demanded that two members should be sent with the information. -4

The house declining, the Senate adjourned in a huff to appease its wounded dignity.

The consequencc of this is that the Governor's message cannot be delivered be or I

rBy Associated Press.]

-fit

LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED.

INDIANAPOLIS,

an. 4.—The fifty third

General Assembly of Indiana convened at 10 o'clock this morning. The House was called to order by Secretary of State Hawn and the organization was completed by the election of Hon. W. D. Bynum, of Marion county, speaker, by a a vote of 53 to 42, five members absent or not voting. The Senate was called to by the Lieutenant Governor and organized by the election of the Demo, cratio caucus nomination, as follows:

Secretary—A. J. Kelly, of Vigo... 3 j. Assistant Secretary—H. C. Huffsteller of Lawrence.

Doorkeeper—Vincent P. Kirk, of Marshall. Governor Porter will deliver bis message this afternoon.

(i:

.:V 1 Legislative Caucus.:'{' THE DFMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES. The caucus of the Democratic member of the House was held in their hall in the Court-house, all the members being pres-

Hon Horace Hefron. of Washineon county, presided, and John R. Wilson, of Marion, and Charles Jewett, of Scott, acted as secretaries. For Speaker of the House, the nominationsv were: W. B. Bjrnum, of Marion H. D. McMullen, of Dearborn George A. D. Gibson, of Clarke, and D. D. Moody, of DeKalb. Previous to the balloting Mr. McMullen withdrew his name. Mr. Bynum developed unexpected strength and was nominated on the first ballot, receiving 35 votes to Gibson's 9 and Moody, 14. Mr. Bynum returned thanks in a short speech.

For clerk of the House, Dr. S. W. Edwins, of Madison county, was chosen on the first ballot, receiving 33 votes. John W. Middliton, of Greene, 2 and H. O. Darnell of Putnam, 23. For assistant clerk, Will W. Peelle was nominated by acclamation on motion of Mr. Ferriter, of this county. For doorkeeper, the nominations were as follows: Jamfts Carleton, of Greene county: John H. Hardin of Washington H. Linginfelter, Hendricks Henry R. Fry, Grant Ernest H. Fant, Hancock Barber Brown, Rush William Langstaff, Clinton H. V. Soners, Knox John F. Pro, Orange John M. Seal, Brookville J. W. Needham' John son. Mr. Fry, ot Grant county, was nominated on thejthird ballot, receiving 36 votes, Hardin 9, Fant 9, Pro 2, scattering 2, all the other candidates having dropped out in the preceding ballots.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS. The Democratic senators met in their chambers at 7:30 o'clock, Senator Brown, of Jackson, presiding. For secretary the nominations were A. J. Kelley, Vigo Fraak Trissel, Hamilton John H. Pool,

Newten W. F. A. Bernhamer, Marion F. A. Smith. Deleware and H. H. Francis, Laporte. The first ballot resulted: Kelley 13, Bernhamer 4, Trissel 4, Francis 4, Poole 3. The second ballot resulted: Ke.ley 15, Bernhamer 5, Trissel 2, Francis 3, and Poole 2, Mr. Kelley being accordingly nominated.

For assistant secretary, the candidates are John M.Goar, of Henry county Max Dembufakv,Goshen: R. Whittelsey, Vanderburg l5 E. Davis, Vermillion H. C. Huffstetter, Lawrence- Mr. Huffstetter was nominated on the second ballot, receiving 17 votes, Davis 2, Goar 9.

For doorkeeper the nominees 'Were Richard Huncheon, of Laporte county, Vincent P. Kirk, of Marshall James R. Futts, Owen, and 0. P. McCullough, Ripley. The fight against Htincheon had been made so bitter that he was easily beaten..

The first ballot resulted: Hdncheon, 6 Swteny, 4 Kirk, 3 McCullough, 2, and De Moss, 3. The second ballot with Huncheon, 4 Sweetiy, Kirk, 21 De Moss, 1.

THE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES. The Republican members of the House met in eaucus in the Federal Court-room Mr. Thompson, ot Miami, presiding. The complimentary nomination for Speaker was given to Hon. A. T. Wright, of Grant county, on the fourth ballot, he receiving, eighteen votes. His opponents were U. Z. Wiley, of Benton Jt. Huston, of Fayette, and W. D. Frazer, of Kosciusko. For clerk of the House, W. H. Hay, of Inianapolis was nominated for assistant cl#rk, W. H. Nichols, of Boone, and doorkeeper, J. D. Roberts, of Jefferson, the last three nominations, being by acclamation.

THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS. The Republican members of the Senate 0

met at f? Grand Hotel, Senator Spann of RUBMpresiding. The followingnomi nationsljere made unanimously: wecre tary, RiB- 8ears, of Vermillion county assistant secretary, C. F. Bobbins, of MarionIcounty doorkeeper, Henry Jordan,p Franklin county.

CLMR JASE DECIDED.

The'Senate Gets Offended at' the House and Adjourns in a Huff

Judge Biff Delivers a Decision This Morning, LT

il i.j'fia

t*" HWt 'I IT^ Giving frs. Clutter a Diyofce ind $4,500 Alimony, With the

Cuitody of the Child to Clutter--f 'i iFrom Circuit Court bench this morning |[udge Buff delivered the fol lowing written opinion in tlie celebrated Clutter divorce case LUCY J. CLUTTKR

Upon the buestion of alimony, the evidence of theplefendant's worth varies. I think about 120,000 is a fair estimate. I think under till the circumstances the plaintiff shcjld have about $4,500, be^nt already paid in by de7f& KI&ST,, order of, tiff's benent. j. nvum ke it more if I could fiad ff had at all times been fault. pleasant duty I am to disiward the custody of the child. Therlhas been evidence tending to show the uifitiiess of each, and I find from the evioeoce that upon some occasions both parties have made use of improper language and expressions and in the presence and hearing of the child. It is therefore difficult for me to say from the evidence that the preponder ance is with either upon this branch.. °f the case. Under such circumstances 1 will award the custody of the #hild, as the law would! to the father until further order of the court. 1 am further induced to do so from the fact that the defendant is abundantly able to care for it yrell, with this modification of the order, Tiz: that the child be permitted to visit its mother and remain a reasonable length of time—at least once a month—if it desires to do so.

ani(

fendant court for plaf inclined to that the plaiij wholly free

The most

charge is to

Judge McNntt, on behalf of Mrs. Clutter, gave notice of his intention tc file certain motions to-morrow morning. It ia said that the defense, is taking all matters into consideration, are well pleased with the decision, as previous to the trial of the cause, we are creditably informed, Clutter made a proposition to tit* wife to gfte her $7,000 as a compromise, which she refused, if

Secretarvof the Senates The election of A. J. Kelley as Secretaiy of tne State Senate was a shrewd piece of political wire-working. He rcretumed»home last night with the Terre Haute delegation that went over to see Legislature meet. The salary of Secretais $8 per day while the session lasts. He will haveeightdeputies and has appointed Jehn L. Patterson, of this city, as one of them. Mr. Kelley returned to Indianapolis again this morning.

Keiley's principal worker for the place was Congressman-elect John E. Lamb, who secured the influence ot the leading men «f the state in his behalf. With that prestige he had nearly a walk-over.

a is a

AUGUSTA,

HAUTE )TBEKI|E

V8fc

bit 1

JAMES M. CLUTTEB, This is an action by the plaintiff against the defendant for divorce for causes she alleges of adultery and cruel treatment^

It is admitted by the defendant that he was guiltyp one act ot adultery, but seeks to avoid tne effect of it in this cause by showing bj way of re-crimination that the plaintiff had been guilty of a like offense, aid to support which many circumstances have been detailed by a number of witnesses, and many of them, in my opinion, coupled with the explanation, wnild not justify me in concluding that she had, upon those occasions, been guilty of the offense. The depositions re^jd in this catise contain some strong statements showing her guilt. The most paterial ot these have been denied. Isvill, therefore, so far as I can, divest tbil cause of the charges and counter-chlrges of adultery.

Upon the question of cruel treatment, I find, from |he evidence, that during their married life numerous difficulties arose. In some I1 can not find that the plaintiff was entirely free from fault, but I think from the evidence that the defendant, upon some of these occasions, carried his resentment farther than he was justified in doing under the law, particularly upon the occaaiohof his mal treatment of the plaintiff in jfte Normal School yard, upon which occition I think, from (he evidence, was unwarranted.1

I further jfiad that defendant has accused plaintiffimproper relations with then, when lothirig improper upon those Occasions xurred, and taking the evidence altogi ther upon the charge I think the prepondBrr.nre is with the plaintiff and that therefore a divorce ought to be granted, an$ it is so ordered.

Jan. 4.—In the joint conven

tion of the Legislature the following itate officers were elected Joseph O. Jmith, Secretary of State Harry B. Cleves, Attorney-General George L. Beal, Adjutant-General. Governor Robie was then inaugurated with the usual ceremonies and delivered an address, local in character.

An Insane Mau.

Anthony McNulty, an inmate of the Dayton Soldiers' Home, was picked up herfc yesterday and locked up in jail. He is insane. He has a furlough signed by Gen. Patrick, governor of the asylum, which expires on the 28rd of this month

The Mail Robbery.

[Nothing has, as yet, been turned up worth publishing respecting the perpertrators of the recent mail robbery but detectives are still at work and the ^matter will be unearthed sometime.

Runaway.

This, morning while a farmer was in an east end saloon his team ran off and smashed the wagon. Name unknown

GAZETTE.

THS OLD LOG CHURCH.

Denver Tribafte. On olden walls, in memory's wall?, With roses round it clinging

A. picture rare, of antique air, Tbe old log church is swinging." Of timbers rough, and gnarled and tongb,

It stands in rustic beauty A monument to good intent And loyal, Christian daty. **The forest trees, kissed by the ^ree«e'

Of early aatumn weaiker, Stand grimly by and seem to sigh And bend their boughs together.

Down by the mill, and up tlie hill,

iJf :"t'

And through the hazel thicket, And o'er the mead brows pathways lead Up to the rustic wicket. And by these ways on holy days,'

The village folks collected, Ann humbly heard the Sacred Word ^i And worshipped unaffected. $,weet Fancy's art and poet's heart i'

Can see the old-time preacher L. A a a a As minister or teacher. For in the church, with dreaded birch4

On week days he presided, In awful mien, a tutor seen,

!-v :f

Twixt lore and licks diyided. "ft But where it stood, in dapple wood, A city sprung to life, And jolly noise of barefoot boys 1 A-t I

Is lobt in business rife. With years now flown, the children, grown, Are launched on life's mad billows, The pretty maid is matron staid,

The master's 'ncath the willows.

WAS IT I.

The black ice bands crackle and shiverAs the palo wintry sun lights the sky Who stands by the cold sullen river?

r«

Up the morning the light breezes shiver, The soft cloudtets flit'o'er the sky Who ran in her mirth by the river!

Was it I? Was it I? Whose voice rang out, as clear and gay/' As thejoyous breath of the wakening day Who cheered tbe dog to the flashing leap, Where the pebbles shone and the banks w$fe steep Who lay on the daisies to watch the lsrk Poise its twinkling wings in the great blue arc Who laughed at the brown hares darting by! WasitI? WasitI? ,,,

In the sunset the lithe willows quiver., The rose tint is flooding the sky v/ Who loitered of old by therirA?

WasitI? WasitI? Who watched the blue forget-me-nota gleam, And the water lillies float on the stream: Who blushed as a strong arm drew them near And a low voice whispered close and dear, How fair the waxen flowers would show, Mid the golden braids ia 'the ball room's glow? Oh! the happy silence, hashed ands hy WasitI? WasitI?

Is it I? Is it 1? With hair that is touched by the fallen enow, And a step that was eager, long ago Ah me! since then its faltering tread Has followed the train of beloved dead, And has learnt the watcher'* cautious ways, dine! mc 1V0ry^wna, wJftTa patient sigh, It was I! It was I*. [—All the Year Boand.

"AN ODD STREETSCENE" He was seen in front of the office rubbing himself againat the telegraph post like a flea-bitten dog. "What is wrong We ventured to ask. "Gotem, 'gent," he said laconically "have 'em every spring, small lumps form about the rectum sore to the touch they itch like blazes "a telegraph pole's like an oasis in the desert, to me." Here then, was poor humanity suffering from a complaint which a few applications of Swayne's Ointment for Itching Piles, would have thoroughly eradicated.

The fund for the relief of wives and children of soldiers and sailors kmea in tbe Egyptian war does not amount to one half the sum raised tor Dr. Pusey's memorial.

«t«. •. 4Mr1*

A TRAVELER'S STORY.

After spending months at watering places and consulting the best physicians without benefit, I returned home disheartened and expected to die. A friend urged a trial of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet have brought n$e excellent health and spirits, and Ihope my experience may benefit similar sufferers.—Cincinnati ladj.

A selling off of salvage stock after the first fire at Whiteley's London Monster Mart resulted in such an appalling crush end crowd of fainting women that the store had to be precipitately closed.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING Fftft? 'Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body?" Do^rou wiahto be healthy and

strong in Use Allen's

your parts?

Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new ngor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

Dr. Lipmann, Director of the Royal Cabinet of Engravings in Berlin, has received an order of a high class for the adroitness he displayed in the purchase of the Hamilton collection for Prussia.

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Snmmer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or lor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and. $1. per bottle. Bold by all druggists

Boston proposes to have a college which is to educate doctors and "pay as much attention to their moral as to their medical training."

EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS LOST.

"You do-not tell me that your husband is up and entirely, cured by so simple a medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?" "Yes, indeed I do." said Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, "and after we had

Hostfetter's Stomach Bitters gfvM stead 1a healthy, oatprevents .constipation

nesa to the nerves, ludaces ural flow of bile,

system, promotes, also, that cheerfulness which Is the truest indication of a wellbalanced condition of the animal powers.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen erally.

Educated and practical growers now assent to "our motto That the farther North Seedj are grown the earlier their product will be.,r Wo offer this year anil line of Standard Potatoes true to name, grown on dry upload Scotch Fyfe Blue 8tem Wheat White Russian

WALDBX

Oats Etaznpeal

bage.saldto beona week earner »h aft BarlyYori| 0or North Star Yellow Dent Cam still takes tne lead, and for fodder is equal to any of onion need, tomatoes, carrofc, peas, &c., Ac., a full lineandUrge crop. BU 1882 anowtbon our own farm*, wild Bice for duck poQou always on band for Spring or FaU ftb'Annual Catalogue, free. T. !M jH£ OHmri lapcrtcrftJsbbriri at. Fai

NIEANYOU.

Want good, energetic agents everywhere to sell our

STOW*.

VOCBTH

ST.,

CHICAGO.

Qraln, Provisions, Seeds, Ac!, bought, sold and carried on margins. Correspondent* solicited. Agents wanted to represent us la all Important places.

TO THE SOLDIERS. 3*. .Hunter,

SON or GKN. M. C. HUKTKK,

Has an office in Washington Ci'y for procoring pensions. All soldiers who entrust their business toblm will receive prompt attention and honorable treatment.

Address. P. O. Box 351, Washington, D. O

KIDDER BROS' WABASH MILLS

Main street and River. Highest pricc for whea^ and best floor in the west, made by iae ^Gray patent roller.

THE STUDEBAKER WAGON,

Plenty of Good Reasons Why You Should Buy It.

Sold by C- Smith in Terre Haute-

On the excellent Sludebaker Wagon areused the patent truss axle, patent round edge tire, slope-shouldt spoke and axle boxes pressed in hubs by hydraulic pressure—no wedges.. All gears aturated in boiling oil.

STOPPED FREE

Martelqut Gum.

*%. KIJ¥E'8 GREAT

..saisss. OwiT soaa cuaa roa NsavE Arnto ioys, FITS,EriLEPST,e^c.INFATIT.IBTK if takei as directed. Xo after firtidae'tust Treatise I as trial bottle free Tit Cases,thsy paying »xpre«J eharitea on box,when receired. Send &ames,F.O.asl express address of afflicted to

DB.KLINE,931

gt!.FbU*aa..Pa.

AArinrO are reaplng ana*

KltcfeM QHM Stfitf LMPK and other household articles. The best selling articles everyat on the market For MaapMa toATMN, address the

Directions nsertwith llttt Inoer a rartict the Balm lnt he nostrils draw Jtrong bieatb* through thenoee.

r/VCLY COLO*

wJli

eases AND*

|w NKVEK ffAIU.

Areb

OmDnmgUi. Bemanafltati*

To all who are saffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, mervous weak ness, eany decay, loss

manhood, Ac.. I

will send a recipe that will care you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. tiena a self addressed envelope to tbe Rsr. IOSKPH T. IHMAH, SUtion D., New Ifork elty.

nrro co*

CLIPPER

Ito.288 Walnut It, Olnclnnti

IARTLINC

DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORES. A victim ef youthful Imprudence eansing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.. having tried in vain evr.ry known remedy,has discovered a simple self jure,which be roll send PKEE to his feUow-r jfferers, ad-

RrF.VKS. Chatham St.

KIDNEY-WOR

FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF

CON8TIPATION.

No ether disease is so prevalent in this ootmtry as Constipation, and no remedy has ever equalled the oclotxrated KEDOTSYWORT as a core. Whoever the oanse, however ohstEnste the case, this remedywill overcome it.

B|| CO THIS

lost and

At Rrttt i4/v1la«M) fM Kllll

eighty-flve dollars ia doctor's bills prescriptions.

distressing oom-

1 BaKOa plaint is very apt to be complicated with constipstion. £idneyWort strencthess the weakened parts and quickly cores all of Piles even when physicians and medicines have before failed. t?Tr you have either of these troubles

USE

inla

li'iCmi

ffea nal ieansee the na1 passages of itarrhal Vlrtis, musing healthy ecretioas, allays fl am mation

A a^protects the mew flAY" FtVEWbranefrom additlonal oolda^ompletely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial tisalta *re realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment as directed wflT ewre. catarrh, Hay Fever, dta, j* AOBHABMWnsi. lif'lt

Unequaled for Cold In the Head

The Balm has gained *an enviable reputation Wherever known, displacing all other preparations. Secognised as a Wondtrfol Discovery

Bold by drnggists at 50 cents. On receipt of price will mail a package. Bend for clr-

Ely Cream Balm Company,

ng.i. Ml Springs,

jrteforitol

fmnal|«JMMe. The bMt in the world. ^500 illustrations, 1600 pp.,

uanasome bindings, and many valuable features 1»und in no otber Bible. Sells at sight. Xldpath's History of the IT. 8.. complete witfc the present administration. If you want to make money send for terais, circulars, etc. Adreaa

CMQ1RATL Ot

PARKER, MARTIN 4 0. Commission Merchants, Mo. 126 Washington Street, room

OWKGO,5N. r.

..., Ths World's Beeognition of Hexit. I«ondon—I88I—Announcement. At tho iataISTCRHATIOKAL MEDICAL^KD Sixiraar ExmBiTiow, the World's most competent Judges recognised their imequatled excellence by granting the 0HL7 "AWASB OF U8XI" F08 TSTTSSIS

TO I. B. 8EELEY, PHILADELPHIA. O. S. A." (urer Sixty-Eight their higtr' favor with America'sCompetitor!,)—csnflrmiBg

moat diatiagnMwd Surgeon*.

Lovoor Rnnmw JDMB

:—Tkomat Sryimt. F. B. C. &.

Christopher Heath, F. R. C. 8.. Thamat Smith, f.JL C.3. John Wood, F. R. S.. F. Jt. C. S. 8EELEYS

HARD RUBBER TRUSSES.

Rubber. Made in every desirable pattern" with matomically constmrted. Light, eool, eleaaly. darat nnequalled in qnality, fln ish, and practical eonitraott Unaffected by time, use or climate ated in bathil? Always Reliable^ Prices rcdamd tom I tlie popular demands. Sold by all leading Druggists a I dealers at the usual prioo of common Trasses.

To Avoid Sp-jrions Imitatioas, see Ctesinlsie ftismfl' (Spring and Strap,) "I. B. Scelcy-WarrMteS

£stablishaient,1347 Ohestnat SL, PMladelphia,U.SU BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT,74FLEET8TREET,LONOON.ENS tlx Correct and SkillM Mechanical Treatment ot

HERNIA

RUPTTBE

SPECIALTY.

Under Patronage of onr mott Eminent Surgeons. tes \-Proft. S. D. Gratt. t. Bug— Agntmi, Arhr, W. B. FmntoaH, Dr. Tk*4. G. Barton, and ottos saoeese flnds Imitntnn. auk tar

"SMSUPrS

QKWTOH.*

n* an

Me in curug Ei fits, Rpasms. fTtVitus

i|s anreiHnff and mraii "Wllept 5onm Alcoholism, bfritmTSS Ing, Spermitorrhcee Seminal weakness, lnt potencT.Srphllla, ScroJ alaaaa an Kerroos ra Blood Diseases. Io(V gymoi, lawyers. Liter sir/Men, KereftaiU Bankers, Ladies and 9 whose sedentary em ployment cause* Kerr •as Prostration, Iitm larlties of the Ueod stomach, bowels Kidneys, or who 'ra quire a nerretonie. o» petlser or Btlmulanfc SAMARITAN NBRVIMl Is inyalvable. Thtras ands ^roeislm It tlx most wonderful laslg orant thatersr se stain ed the sinking system For sale by ail Drag

Cists.

JAMESPYLE'S

PEARLINE

THE BEST THING KXOWIT

FOB

Vashingand Blea*fain

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water.

AVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AM A3 MOLT, and gives universal satisfaction. Mnily, iich or poor, should be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BKWAKE of imitatiat rell designed to mislead. PEABUNE is (J )JiL¥ SAFE labor-saving compound, and THrs bears the above symbol, anfljiame ot

JAMES PTLK. HKW YORK.

SECURE HEALTHY ACTION

or THK

LIVER

By takinc Wrlglit's Inilaa TegetaUe Pills, which cleanse the Bowels, purify the Blood, and by carrying off all obstructions secure healthy and vigorous action to the Liver.

4 iT

E. FERRETT, Ag#nt« f|S Pearl flfc. How T«k,

-'4'

:--W.

HEADtMIARTEMVO*

SCROLL SAWS,

•mi

LATHES, MUlt, AM 1MB FOOT POWER IMCHIRHY, tat ths Msshaals sad lastosr. dUSreat ssylss ia Btsek. Att ssss at lb sissy srlsss.. Scad Is. postags tor St pa(e Cats. tofas at VsshiM. Csrrisg Tools, Saw Blsdsa, Bracket Woods, lie•hssies* 8applle, sad Material• (arSsrall Sawjers, and HisUtorM ot aS Scroll Designs pablishad in the V. k-

-a

Frite Holly Scroll Saw vtth extns (He eat) seatea rcccipt at salj t»M.

Dobbins' Starch Polish. HO WDA SHINE)

An important disj^

covery, by whicfc

every family maj give their line*

that beautiful fi

irl fin^,, te fin#J'

ish peculiar laundry work.

Ask your Grocer

J. B. DOBBINS.

PHILADELPHIA. PI

BEMENT & CO., Wholesale Ageots. -•^ssr'A.W