Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1883 — Page 3

-r S £v!

•I

•^.3:'-W

LJHfi MOilAL OF* IT.

'We may moralize- as much as wo please about pain but the fact is, that we don't like it while it lasts, and that we want to get rid of it as soon as we can. Whether caused by rheumatism, gout, disordered liver weak nerves, irregufar kidneys, bad blood, or anything else that is just the reverse of what it shoufd be, the sooner it is out of the system the happier we are. Whether pain is the result of imprudence or of accident,or is sent as a punishment For our sins, may be a nice question for the philosophers to argue but people who are suffering want first to be rid of the pain, after which those who are fond of argument may argue the matter to their hearts' content u^ Vi

a" theory»

argument, and

Philosophy, comes the delightful facti that

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS

drives

pain away. Sufferers run no risk ir trying this medicine, the only compound containing iron which carries

mischief with it. Those who have usee! it will tell you so and you can try :or yourself by buying a bottle ot the nearest druiwist.

nearest druggist

GOLD MiiUAli, JPAK1K,

13/8.

BAKERS

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which tho uxcess of Oil ban been removed. Itliaa three timet the strength of Cocoa mixed Willi fitarcb, Arrowroot, or Sugar, and In therefore far more economical. It Is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted fur invalids on well

for person* in health.

Sold bjr Urocers everywhere.

V. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Hass.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

[Carefully corrected to dale.] Union dopot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains oxcepL 1. & Bt. L., T. H. ft 8. B. (to Worthlngton}, and freights.

Explanation of references: *Kveryday. All trains not. so marked run dally except Sunday, il'arlor cars dally, except nnday. 8 Sleeping ears. cReclin.ne chair ear.

VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going Best.)

•HKftHtJJne 1:25 a.m. Cincinnati Express 12:55 p. m. •RJJay Express 2:00 p. m. Mail and Accommodation 7:00 a.m. (Arrive from West.)

e*Ka«t

JJno 1:17 a. m. Cincinnati Express 12:10 p. m. *«Daj Express 1:40 p. fn. (Leavo going West.) *«riiOittc Express 1:17 a.m. Mali Train 10:07 a. m. •sFjist Express 2:10 p.m. (Arrivo from East.) •sl'acifle Express a in

1:10 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m.

•sfFuHt Express *'n(U»iiapoJlf! Accommodation 7:00 p.m. TBI'.RE HAUTE & LOGANBPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leavo for Northeast.) Mail Train (1:25 a. m. Accommodation 3:45 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train 11:50 p. m. Accommodation 7:45 p.m.

JBVANSVILLE A TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •IKxpress 3K)0 p. m. •sNaBlivlllo Expi«R8„„ 4:05 a. m. Accommodation 10:45 a. (Arrive from South.) Areoiniiiodatlou 10:10 a. m. ^Chicago Express 11:59 p. m. •Eastern Express 2:00 p. m.

CHICAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T, M. A Chicago Express 8:15 a. m. Evansville & Chicago Express.. 2:25 p. m. *siDashvilie & Chicago Express.. 12:05 a. m. (Arrive from North.) Torre Hante Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago A Terre Haute Ex 5:15 p. m. '•Chicago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mail ami Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall mid Accommodation 5:00 p. m.

T. H. ft S. E. (to Worthlngton). (Dopot coruor First and Main streets.) (Leavo for Southeast.) Mall and Kxpress 6:25 a. m. Accommodation 8:45 p.m. (Arrive from Bouthoast.) Mali anil Express 12:15 p. m. Accommodation 10:05 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS A HT. LOUIS. Unpot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts. (Arrive from Kaet.) »Day Express •ssNew York Express Boston ft Bt. Louis Ex Paris Express (Leave going West.) •l)ay Express •csNew \ork Express Boston ft St. Louis Ex Paris Express (Arrive from West.) •csNew York Express Day Express liociil Passenger Indiniiiipolis Express.. (Leave going East.) •asNew Vork Express Diy lix press Tjooal Passenger ludiaiiiipolis Kxpress

80METHINC

EVERY LADY

OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of securing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter liow

Eavail's

»or it may naturally he. Magnolia Balm iu a delicate ana harmless article, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Kedness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar Flushings, ctc., etc. So delicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody.

No lady has tho right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents.

The Improved United States Scales.

Stock, Coal. Hopper, Dorm an

lv»lVr« I Track and others, all sizes. The heat Improved Scales In the world. Bold »t prices that defy coin petition. gcn'i for Illustrated circular. AddiMS

UNITED 8rATES SCALE CO.. Terre Haut«, Ind. Offlof md works on soiUh Fourth fctreet, (Palr'cd May 18th,

wo patents

SJS.

wo natents December 20th, 18S1.)

Autitu, Patentee.

ARTHUR'S ANNUAL.

[Continued from First Page.]

coins entered, however, into the volume of our currency. By common consent their circulation in domestic trade has now ceased, and they have thus become a disturbing element. They should no longer be permitted to embarrass our currency system. I recommend that -provision he made for their reception by the treasury antl mints as bullion at a small percentage above the currct market price of si «erof like liucness.

THE CUSTOMS DISTRICTS.

The secretary ot the treasury advises a consolidation of certain of the customs districts of the country, and suggests that the president be vested with such power in relation thereto as is now given him in rcspect to the collection of internal revenue l»y section 3141 of the revised statutes. The statistics on this subject which arc contained in his report furnish of themselves a strong arguementin defense or his views. At the adjournment of congress the number of internal revenue collection districts was 126. By executive orders dated June 25,1883, I directed that certain of these districts be consolidated, The result has been a reduction of onetbird their number, which at presen is but eighty-three.

The War Department,

From the report of the secretary of war it will be seen that In only a single in stance has there been any disturbance of the quiet condition of our Indian tribes a raid from Mexico into Arizona by small party of Indians, which was pursued by General Crook into the mountain region, from which it had come. It is confidently hoped that breaks will not again occur, and that tnc Indian tribes which have for so ^any years disturbed the West will hereafter remain in peaceable submission.

I again call your attention to the presen condition of our extended sea coast, pon which are so many large cities, wnose wealth and importance to the country would in time of war invite attack from modern armored ships, against which our extensive defensive works could give no adequate protection. Ihese works were built before the introduction of modern heavy rifled guns into marltime warfare, and if they are not put in efficient condition we may easily be ubjccted to humiliation by a hostile power greatly inferior to ourselves. As germane to this subject I call your attention to the importance of perfecting our sub-marine.

TORPE1JO DEFENSES,

The board organized by thelastcongiess to report on the method which should be admitted for the manufacture of heavy ordnance adapted to modern warfare has visited the Iron and steel works in tills ountry and Europe. It is hoped its report will soon be made, and that congress wlil thereupon be disposed to provide suitable facilities and places for the manufacture of such guns as are now comparatively needed.

On several occasions during tho past year officers of the army have, at the renivst of their state authorities, visited tiH'ir military eucampment for inspection or teoops. From the reports of these officers I am Induced to believe the encouragement of the state militia organizations by the government would be followed by ratifyfng reports, and would aflord it, in ..tidden emergencies, the aid of a large body of volunteers, educated in the performance of military duties.

The Navy Department.

The secretary of tho navy reports that under the authority of the acts of August 1882, and March 8rd, e883, the work of strengthening our navy by the construction of modern vessels has been auspiciously begun. Three cruisers are in process of construction, the Chicago, of 4,500 tons displacement, and the Boston and Atlantic, cach of 2.5U0 tons. They are to be builtof steel with the tensile strength and ductility prescribed bylaw, and in combination of speed, endurance and ornament, arc expected to compare favorably with the best unarmed war vessels of other nations. A fourth vessel, the Dolphin, 1s to bo constructed of similar materials, and Is Intended to serve as a fleet despatch boat.

THE MONITORS*

The double turreted monitors—Amphitritc and Terror—have been launched on the Delaware liver, and a contract has been made for the supply of their machinery. A similar monitor, the Monadnock, has been launched in California. The -naval advisory board and the secretary recommend the completion of the monitors. The construction of four gunboats and of three additional steel vessels like the Chicago, Boston and Dolphin as an Important measure or material defense. The secretary urges the immediate erection of an interior coast line of water ways across the Peninsula of Florida, along the coast from Florida to Hampton roads, between tho Chesapeake bay and the Delaware river, and through Capo Cod. I feel bound to impress upon the attention of congress the necessity of continued progress In the reconstruction of the navy. The condition of the public treasiry_as I have already intimated-makes the present an auspicious time for putting this branch of service in a state of efficiency. It is no part of our policy to create and maintain a navy able to cope with that of the other great powers of the world. We have

110

10:16 a. m. 1:83 a. m. 0:28 p. m. 6:18 p. m.

10:08 a. m. 1 :85 a. m. 9:30 p. m. 6:50 p. m. 1:33 a. m. 3:45 p. m. 6:53 a. m. 12:03 p. m. 1:35 a. 3:47 p. 6:55 a.

J'2:05 p.

ft tutamt* as wttli' .841T»T, A you'll

This Out

i-rmn "l III

wish for foreign

onquest, and the pcace which we have long enjoyod is In no seeming danger of

tion. But that our naval strength made adequate for the defense

of our harbors,the protection of our commerciallnterosts and the maintenance of our national honor, is a proposition from hich no patriotic citizen can withhold his assent.

The Ppstotflce Department. The report of the postmaster general contains a gratifying exhibit of the condition aud prospects of the interesting branch of tho public service committed to his carc. It appears that on June 30th, 1883, the whole number of postofficcs was 17,863, of which l,fl.'i2 were established during tho previous fiscal year. The number oi offices operating under the system of free delivery was 15-1. At these latter offices the postage on local matter was 8410,-5'2-'i,(V2, a sum exceeding by $102,18!),401 the entire cost of tho carriers' scrvicc of the country. Tho rate of postage on drop letters passing through these offices is now fixed by law at two cent* per half ounce or fraction thereof. In offices where the carrier system has not been established tho rate is only half as large. It will bo remembered that in 1883, when the free delivery was first established by law, tho uniform single lite of postage upon local letters was ne cent and so it remained until 1872, when in those cities where tho carrier service was established it was increased in order to defray the expenses of such serice. It seems to me tho old rate may now with propriety be restored, and that, too, even at the risk of diminishing, for a time at, least, the receipts from, postage pon local letters. 1 can see no reason why that particular class of mail matter should be held accountable fot- the entire cost, of not only its own collection and delivery, but tho collection and delivery of all other classes, and I am confident after a full consideration of the subject, that the reduction of rats would be followed by such growing accession of business as to occasion but slight and temporary loss to tho revenues of the postofflce,

POSTAL TELEGRAPHY.

The postmaster general devotes much of his report to the consideration In its various aspects of the relations of the government to the telegraph. Such re flection as I have been able to give to this subject since my last annual message has not led me to change my view, which then expressed in dissenting from the recommendations of the then postmaster general, that the government assume the same control over the telegraph which it has aiwavs exercised over the mail. Admitting that its authority in the premises is as ample as has ever been churned for it, It would not in my judgment be a wise use of that authority to purchase or assume tha control of the existing telegraph lines or to construct others with a view of entering into a general competition with private enterprise. The objections which may be justly urged against either-of these projects-, aud, indeed, against any system which would require an enormous ^increase in the .civil service list, do not. however, apply to some of the plans which have lately provoked public comment and discussion.

It 1ms been claimed, for example, that congress might wisely authorize the postmaster general to contract with some private persons or corporation lor the transmission of messages at specified rates and under government supervision. Various such selmmes of the same general nature, but widoly differing In their special characteristics.

li.vt-

-nospf*

and your «. lI'll whole s.. at the pre.••nV" thiugs it iiiv»* detail that probably he sli

been sug

gested in the pui-lic prints, and the arguments by wl i-'1

hey nave been su vi* doubtless attracted It is likely that the ill be considered by you .ssioii. :u the nature of cs so many qustious of deiim-iaUons would •il slightly, if at all, by

any particular which I might now sIIUniit. I

mv belief, however,

Et Mil,* GSiDEN IS: it s3m|s-&i tw »ia In Out-H' ilili«ui anj* 'v by law to exercwe aoiue biipervlMou

that the government should he uuthur-

iw? .')

over inter-atate telegraph communication, and I express the hope tbat the attaining of that end of some measure may be devised which will receive your approbation.

Department of Justice.

The attorney general criticises, in his report, the provisions of existing law fixing the fees of jurors and witnesses in the federal courts. These provisions are chiefly contained In the act of February 25th, 1853, though some of them were introduced into that action from statutes, which had been passed many years previous. It is manifest that compensation as might, when these laws were enacted, have been list and reasonable, would in many instances be justly regarded at the present day as inadequate. I concur witn the attorney-general in the belief that the statutes should be revised by which those fees are regulated—so, too, should the laws which regulate compensation ot the district-attorney and marshals. They should be paid wholly by salaries instead of part by fees as is now the case. The change would prove to be a measure of economy and would discourage the institution of needless and oppressive legal proceedings, which it is to be feared have in some instances been conducted for the mere sake of personal gain.

The Interior Department.

Much interesting and varied informa tion is contained in the report of the secretary of the interior. I particularly call your attention to his presentation of cerphases of the Indian question to his recommendations for the repeal of the preemption and timber culture acts and for more stringent legislation to prevent frauds under the pension laws. The statutes which prescribe the definitions and punishment of crime relating to pensions could doubtless be made more effective by certain amendments and additions which are pointed out in the secretary's report.

ILLITERACY.

I have previously referred to the alarming state of illiteracy in certain portions of the country, and again submit for the consideration of congress, whether some federal aid should be extended to public primary education, where every adequate provision therefor has not already been made.

THE UTAA COMMISSION

has sum bitted to the secretary of interior its second an

ual report as a result of Its

labors in supervising the recent election in that territory, pursuant to the act of March 22,1882. It appears that the persons by that act disqualified, to the number of about 12,000, were excluded from the polls. This fact, however, affords little cause for congratulation, and I fear tbat It is far from indicating any real and substantial progress toward the extirpation of polygamy. All of the members of the legislature arc Mormons. There is grave reason to believe they are in sympathy with the practices that this government is seeking to suppress and that its effort in that regard will be more likely to encounter their opposition than to receive their encouragement and support. Even if this view should happily be erroneous, the law under which the commissioners have been acting should be made more effective by the incorporation of such stringent measures as were included In bill No. 2238, on the calendar of the senate at its last session. I am convinced, however, that polygamy has become so strongly intrenched in the territory of Utah that it Is profitless to attack it with any but the stoutest weapons which constitutional legislation can fashion. I favor, therefore. the repeal of the act upon whicn the existing government depends, and the assumption by national legislation of the entire political control of the territory, and the establishment of a commission wl th such powers and duties as shall be delegated to it by law.

Department of Agriculture. The department of agriculture is accomplishing much in the direction of the agricultural development of the country, and the report of the commissioner, giving the results of his investigations and experiments, will be found interesting and valuable.

THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.

At his Instance a convention of those Interested in the cattlo Industry of the country was lately held at Chicago. The prevalence of pleuro-pneumonia and other contagious diseases of animals was one of the chief topics of discussion. A committee of the convention will invite your co-operation in investigating the cause of these diseases and providing methods for their prevention- and cure.

Alaska.

I trust congress will not fall at its present session to put Alaska under the protection of the law. Its people have repeatedly remonstrated againstour neglect to afford them the maintenance of protection, expressly guaranteed by the terms of the treaty whereby that territory was ceded to the United States. For sixteen years they have pleaded in vain for that which they should have received without asking. They have no law for the collection of debts, the support of education, the conveyance of property, the administration of estates, or the enforcement of contracts, and none indeed for the punishment of criminals, except such as are offered against certain customs, commerce and navigation acts.

ALASKA'S RESOURCES.

The resources of Alaska,especially in furs, mines and lumber are considerable in extent and capable of large development, while in its geographical situation it Is one of political and commercial Importance. The promptings of interest, therefore, as well as considerations of honor and good faith demand the immediate establishment of a civil government in that territory.

Inter-State Traffic..

Complaints have lately been numerous and urgent, that certain corporations controlling In whole or in part the facilities for the inter-state carriage of persons and merchandise over the great railroads of the country, have resorted in their dealings with the public, to divers measures unjust and oppressive in their character. In some instances the state governments have attacked and suppressed these evils, but in others they have been uiiable to afford adequate relief because of the jurisdictional limitations, which are imposed on them by the federal constitution. The question how far the national government may lawfully interfere In the premises and what, If any, supervision or control it ought to exercise, is one which merits your careful consideration. While wc cannot fail to recognize the importance of the vast railroad systems of the country and their beneficial influences upon the development of our material wealth, we should on the other hand remember that no individual and no corporation ought to be invested with absolute power over the interests of the people and other citizens orclass of citizens. The right of these railway corporations to award any profitable return upon their Investments and to reasonable freedom in their regulations, must be recognized but it seems only just that so far as its constitutional authority will permit congress should protect tho people at large in their inter-state traffic against acts of injustice which the state governments are powerless to preveut.

Forestry.

In my last annual message I tailed attention to to the necessity of protecting by public legislation the forests situated on the public domain. Iu many portions of the west the pursuit of general agrl tureis only made practical by a resort to irregation while successful irregation would be impossible without aidafforded by the forest in contributing to the regularity and constancy of the supply of water. During the past year severe suffering and great loss of property has been occasioned by profuse floods followed by periods of unusually low water in many of the great rivers of tliecountry. These Irregularities were In a great meas' ure caused by the removal from about the sources of the streams in ques tlon of the timber, by which the water supply bad been nourished and protected. The preservation of such portion Of the forests on the national domain so as to essentially contribute to the equable flow of t.he important water courses, is ot the highest consequence. Important tributaries of the Missouri, the Columbia aud the Saskatchewan, rise in the mountains ot Montana, near the northern boundary of the United States, between tho Blackfeet and the Flathead Indian reservations. This region is unsuitable for settlement, but upon the rivers which flow from it depends the future agrictil tural development of a vast tract ofcoun try. The attention of congress is called to the necessity of withdrawal from public sale this part of the public domain and establishing there a forest preserve.

The Industrial Exhibition*

which have been held in the United States during the present year attracted atten tion in many foreign countries where an nouncements of these enterprises had been made public through the foreign agencies of this government. The industrial exhibition at Boston, and the Southern exhibition at Louisville, were largely attended by exhibitors from foreign counrii's, notwi thstandi ng the abseuce of any professional character in those noder!ai( ings. The centennial exposition to be ).-!d next year at New Orleans, in com-

2V-5r^^

the

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

KuiglitHvlUe Notes

Special to the Express.

KNIGHTSVILLE,

TH E! TKKRK 11A DTK EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY MOKNING. DECEMBER 5,1883

memoration of the centenary of the first shipment of cotton from a port of the United States, bids fair to meet with like gratifying siicoess. Under theactol congress of the 10th of February, 1883, declaring that exposition to be national and international in its character, all foreign governments with which the United States maintains relations, have been invited to participate. The promoters or this important undertaking have already received assurances of the lively interest which it excited abroad.

District of Columbia.

The report of the commissioners of the District of Columbia is herewith transmitted. I ask for it your careful attention, especially.for those portions which are related to the assessments of arrears .of taxes and water supply.

Civil Service Beform.

The commissioners who were appointed under the act of January 16, 1883, entitled: An act to regulate and Improve the civil service of the United States, entered promptly upon the discharge of these duties. A series of rules framed in accordance with the-spirit of the statute was approved and promulgated by the president. In some particulars wherein they seemed to be defective, these rules were subsequently amended. It Will be perceived tnat they discountenance any political or religious tests for admission to the offices of the public service to which the statutes relates. The act is limitedin Its original application to the classified clerkships in the several executive departments at Washington numbering about 5,900, and to similar positions in customs districts and postoffices where as many as fifty persons are employed. A classification of these positions analogous to that existing in the Washington offices was dulymade before the law went into effect. Eleven customs districts and twenty-three postoffices were thus brought under the immediate operation of the statute. The annual report of the civil service commission, which will soon be submitted to congress, will doubtless afford the means of a more definite judgment than I am now prepared to express as to the merits of the new system. I am pursuaded that its effects have thus far proved beneficial. It6 practical methods appear to be adequate for the ends proric

osed, and there nave been no serious ifficulties iu carrying them into effect. Since the 16th of July last no person, so far as I am aware, has been appointed to the public service in the classified portions thereof at any of the departments or in any of the postoffloes and customs districts above named, except those certified by the commission to be the most comletent on the basis of the examinations leld in conformity to the rules.

The Presidential Succession. At the time when the present executive entered upon his office, his death, removal, resignation, or inability to discharge his duties, would have left the government without a constitutional bead. It is possible, of course, that a similar contingency may again arise, unless the wisdom of congress shall provide against its reoccurence. The senate at its Hist session, after full consideration, passed an act relating to the subject, which will now, I trust, commend itself to the approval of both houses of congress. The clause of the constitution upon which must depend any law regulating

presidential succession presents

also for solution other questions of paramount importance. These questions relate to the proper interpretation or the phrase "Inability to discharge the powers and duties of said oflice," our organic lawproviding that when the president shall suffer from such inability the presidential office shall devolve upon the vicepresident, who must himself under like circumstances give place to such offices as congress may by law appoint to act as president. I need not have set forth the numerous aud Interesting inquiries which are suggested by these words of the constitution. They were fully stated In my first comunicatlon to congress and since been the subject of frequent deliberation in that body. It is greatly to be hoped these momentous questions will find speedy solution, lest the emergencies may rise when longer delay will be impossible any de^

termination, albeit the wisest, may fusnlsh cause for anxiety and alarm Vetoes.

For the reasons fully stated in my annual message I repeat my reoommendation that congress propose an amendment to that provisions of the constitution which prescribes t.he formalities for the enactment of laws whereby in respect to bills for the appropriation of public moneys, the executive may be enabled while giving his approval to particular items to interpose his veto as to such others as do not commend themselves to his judgment.

The Fourteenth Awtoent

of the constitution confers the right of citizenship upon all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof.

It was the special purpose of this amendment to insure to members of the colored race the full enjoyment of it and political rights. Certain statutory and provisos intended to sccure the enforcement of these rights have been recently declared unconstitutional by the Supreme court. Any legislation whereby Congress may carefully supplement the guarantees which the constitution affords for the equal enjoyment by all citizens of the United Strtos of every right, privilege and immunity of citizenship will receive my unhesitating approval.

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

WASHINGTON, December 3,1883.

IJW

Ind., December

1.—Re

cent rains caesed the east pins of the bridge crossing Billy creek, just east or this place, to give way, causing partial destruction to the bridge. It was constructed one year ago, and at the time of completion it was thought to bcagood bridge.

Wm. McClellan was in town to-day. J. J. Bucklin and son Harry, of this place, was in Indianapolis to-day.

D. H. Davis' father, who has been visiting him for some time past, leaves for his home In Scranton, Pa. to-day.

There was a temperance lecture in town last night, Evan Pollett being the one that delivered the lecture. We he was not a success.

Wm. Pholen, who has been night operator at this place for two years, has been appointed agent for the Van company at Plerron, III. F. S. Broadway, of Greencastle, has been appointed his successor.

THE COURTS.

•yi

Circuit Court.

Hon H. D. 8eotUJadKe&t3| NEW SUITS.

13,540. Daniel Gartrell vs. Benjamin St. Clair on note, defendant flies demurrer to plaintiff's complaint. lio»i. Miami Powder company vs. flexions Burns civil judgment for plaintiff, S337.25 and costs.

Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judfte. ORDERS.

153. Jjouisa Roberts vs. Aaron Roberts, divorce rule to answer December 5th. McNntt for plaintiff Davis A Davis for defendant.

S65. Drusilla Akins vs.Alexander Akins on note motion to make Jttill of particulars in answer more specific overruled and excepted Ux demurrer tiled to answer. Boudinot for plaintiff: Mack for .defend-

al902.

Lydia Hedden vs. John J. Brake et ux. to quit title dismissed, each party to pay own costs. Hendrick for plaintiff, Buff!fc Pierce for defendant. 938. OliverH. McNutt vs. Alice P.Harris appeal dismissed by agreement at defendant's cost. Foley for plaintiff, Pugh & Pugh for defendant.

J76. William Heilnvan vs. Ira Sparks, foreclosure defendant called and defaulted tried by court finding for plaintiff $632 judgment on finding. RhoadsJfc Williams for plaintiff. 1.018. EUis O. Whiteman,administrator estate of Isaac Bryant, deceased, vs Clara B. Bryant et al. foreclosure demurrer filed to second paragraph of Clara Bryant's answer. Runisey for plaintiff, Stlmpsou A Stlmpson for defendant.

1,020.

...

Malinda M. Price vs. Lavina Pricc

etal petition: trial by court, finding for

John

lainuft partition ordered. Reuben But* Royse and K. G. Stout appointed commissioners to jnake partition A. J. Kelley for plaintiff. 1,027. James N. Hickman vs. Naucy Hoskins foreclosure answer tiled. RhdHds A Williams for plaintiff, Foley for defendant. 1,0S9. Aultman, Miller 4 Co. vs. Harriet B. Strange on note rule to answer December?. Rhoads A Williams for plaintiff, Rumsey & Hamill for defendant. 1,081. Mary E. Bales vs. MariaU A. Sayer et al. on note and mortgage aaawer filed reply filed. 1,087. Dorothea Bllnn vs. John Hutton et al. on note Defendant Mater called and defaulted trial by court finding for plaintiff, K27.9S, and that Mater and Kester are sureties for Hutton judgment on finding. Rumsey for plaintiff! 1,010. IMvis S. Pickens et al. vs. William H. HasMnger, Terre Haute Savings bank civil defend«nts called and defaulted: trial by court finding for plaintiffs, and thai Pickens and Wilson were sureties for Hassinger'and that the Savings bank be required to levy their Judgment of Hasslnger before levying upgq tbe property

jgsnm

4 4

of the sureties. A. Black for plaintiffs. 1,018. Andrew A* perger vs. Lena Graff damages: rale'to tanswer December 5th. Spencer Bnnnry forplalntllt

S74. Christian JleBUnneyetal. vs. Lorena Smith partition pt laiutiffii elect to stand upon their com pi alnt and refuse to ameudjudgment for defendant upon the demurrer. Buff 4 Pierce for plalntllft Pierce, Harper&M«Nutt for defendant. 117. Fm.'k Nelson vs. Alestlne Kelen et als., on boL'd amended complaint filed rule to answer DecCB itar W«h A Pugh, Davis ft Davis Ur p* alntlffi aumpsop A Stlmpson for defend"* nt 997. James R. Brum* el vs. Vigo Ajtrlcultuial society, dimaffi'i answer filed to complaijot. ^CellcyrK erce Harper for pla'n till Davis* Davi* for defendant. 1011. Union. National ank of Msssillon, Ohio, TSTClinton B. Brown foreclosure defendant withdraws p. lea in abatement and moves to make com lain more specific. Kleiser Kleiier tot' plaintiff! Blake AShelto for defendant. 1082. Bobert T. Bryden. vs. Emma C. Blchoinkyet it: dTil dttniiKd- Buff & Pierce for defendant. 1014. Terre Haute Car and. Manufacturing company vs. City of Itorre Haute appeal. appellant flies answer rule to reply. Mack for defendant. 1048. Bay G. Jenckes et aL vs. City of Terre Haute appeal: appe/I»«t files answer rule to reply. "Mack for defendant. 1033. State of Indiana ex A«l- Albert J. KeUey vs. John H. Kldd et aU on bond rule to answer Decembers. A. J. Kelley for plaintiff.

Marriage Licenses.

Benjamin F. Jordan and Emma J. Meighap. Transfers of Real Estate, v./

Josiah Lambert to Irene Holloway, 12 rods east and west by 8% rods north and sonth In northwest quarter northeast, quarter section 13, township IS, range &, one-half acre 960k

Chas. W. Mitchell et ux. to Eliza JRilesy, part 91, Gilbert's place: 81,200. Christina and John Jents to Sarah. MXIBgrave, sonth half 33, Gilbert place DO.'

George R. Shultz et ux. to Arcairida Baker, lot 28, Lock port 8800. Lewis Garrigus to Wright Kay, sr., part southeast quarter southeast quarter section 7, township 13, range7,2acres '(100.

Board ot County Commissionei *. The following claims have betm allowed: Anderson Piatt. 60 00 J. Q. Button A Co 5 20 John Cleary. 5 15 Farley A Roach 8 20 Espenhain A Albrecht 34 23 Dr. J. 8. Hunt. 17 50 W. P. Hickman 25 00 Phoenix Foundry 3 18 C.A.Bay 200 00 James M. Bolton IS 00 A. G. Austin &Co....„ 21 60 Wm. B. Burford 24 00 C. C. Brown... 25 J. 8. Bryant. 9 00 FredTaust&Co 52 00 E. L. Godecke. 2 08 H. Hulman 4 50 Mary Hutchinson 26 91 Journal Co 25 80 Klugel & Lynch.-. 26 45 H. Klrmse. 2 50 Dr. J. 8. Leachman 20 00 Wm. Lotze, 4 25 Henry 8. Palmer 27,25 Dr. J. H. Morgan 2900 Dr. J. H. Morgan 15,00 J. A. Moore... 25 00' J. W. Moore 186,50 Moore A Langen 40,35 Allen Morris 12 00 Arnold Meyer 10 00 H. S. Richardson &Co 1 00 H. S. Richardson & Co 6 05 Patrick Rice 16 00 Jonas Strouse 5 50 Ind. Sentinel Company 17 00 Terre Haute Ice Co. 36 70 R. R. Teel A Bro.... 1 00 J. 8. Vancleave 216 00 Webster & Shirley.... 20:00

LIQUOR LICENSES.

Licenses were granted yesterday to X. F. Kelley, Rogers A Korman and Frank F. Peker.

The President's Household. Washington Post, Nov. 25. Mrs. McElroy and her daughter, Miss May McElroy, will return with the president from New York during the Christmos holidays to assist at the New Year's reception, and are expected to remain at the White house during the winter. Another younger daughter is at present at the Soldiers' Home cottage, the guest of Miss Nellie Arthur, and will remain for some time. The president seems to be -enjoying his quiet-life, with only these two diminutive women to preside oyer hisihousehold. He has promised to attend the annual dinner of the New JZqgland-aociety on tbe ovakxing of December 21 at the Brooklyn academy of Music, and will likely eat his Christmas dinner in New York, as has been his custom.

Ask your druj tie of Dr. Kinj Consumption.

sists for a jfree trial botNew Discovery for

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruiseB, cuts, ulcers, salt reeum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblaines, corns, tetter, chappea hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Gulick &Co. 1 A.

VARIETIES.

Annie Weeks,six years old, fell into an eighty-foot Oswego well,\but clang to a pipe, and Was saved.

'Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are a success."—Dr. G. Holman, Christianburg, Va. 50 cents at druggists.

Sweet Cream Toilet Soap. Use Sweet Cream Toilet for the complexion. It keeps the skin soft and white.

The engagement of Congressman Ferry Belmont to Miss Langdon has been terminated by the young lady.

Rough on Corns."

Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.

The Echo.

How like the echo is the human system. If we speak kindly the echo answers likewise. If we care for our system we have good health. If we ignore nature's lawB we incur ill health. For all troubles of the stomach, liver, blood or kidneys, use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures dyspepsia, cositiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor appetite, low spirits, headache, and makes the general health excellent, Can be taken Dy the most delicate, Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co.

Cardinal McCloskey and the late John McKeon were bosom friends. "I am left alone now," the Cardinal says.

Business Guide for 25 cents. See advertisement. *5 "Bnchn-paiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists.

Plunger Walton not only lost he&vi ly in England on his late betting tour, but he had to borrow money to get home with.

Advice to Mother*. you disturbed at night

Are

brokeh suffi ting get a bottle of

ING

and

MRSI WINSLOW'S SOOTH

SYRUP

FOB

CHILDREN TKKTHING.

Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the little suffeier immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures dysentery and diarrhoea^ regulates tit* stomach and bowels, cores wind oolic, softens the gums, reduces inflamabon, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING

SYRUP

SOB

CHILDBBN TMCTHING

Within the past year we have handled about twenty gross Swift's Specific. It isone of the most popular remedies we have in onr house, sells rapidly, and gives genaral satisfaction. In this section many physicians have endorsed it as a specific for the diseases it proposes to cure.

MANSFIELD

& Co., Druggists,

-.v-i MansfieldTTeiin

Brlgga' Glycerine Salve

The best on earth can truly be said a

i. D.1L1..1

be sa

of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure cure for cats, bruises burns, wounds, ana all oth Will positively cure piles, tettei, all skin eruptions. Try this woi

sores. and

wo'ndei

healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.

In the inventory filed in the bankruptcy of Charles E. Iceland, v. New York, hotel keeper, is an item of $30,000 due a broker for stock shrinkage.

Everybody Needs It.

Eveybody wants it. The valuable Business Manual advertised elsewhere iB a useful book for every man or worn an needing information in every-day business transactions. It costs only twenty-five cents.

''Rough on Coughs."

Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 50c. At druggists.

A Nebraska man has been placed in a lunatic asylum because he drove his wife out into the field with a shotgun and compelled her to plant corn.

Don't Go.

Persons whose lungs are impaired or who have throat diseases should not go to the sea shore, as the air is always poisonous to such troubles. Use Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures these troubles of the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes speedily, thoroughly and permanently. One dollar for large bottles, of Gulick & Co.

White Velvet Laundry Soap, White Velvet Soap has patent shape for drying. Call for the cross soap.

Henry Irving said at a dinner in New York that the only quarrel he had with the reporters was for saying tlmt he reminded them of Oscar Wilde,

"My slciii, which has been covered trUh scalp gores, has become clean, smooth and soft as a lady's. My hands were covered with little dry scabs. They have disappeared and Tm better than I have been for twenty years, using Dr. Benson's Skin Cure.—A.

M. Noble, Selma, N. C.,

July 3,1882.

The most eminent physicians of the age recommend Ayers Cherry Pectoral for all bronchial troubles.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, 111., December 1.—WheatDemand active: opened firm and advanced %c, receded under liberal offerings reacted %c, and closed

sell prices declined closed

NEW YORK, December 3.—Hour—Dull and unchanged superfine state western ?280@3 40. wheat—Spot lots a shade easier options opened weak, afterwards advanced %9%c, later easier, and declined V4a%c, closing steady No. 2 Chicago, ungraded red, 98c@tl 12 No. 3 red, .. ..

pleasant to the taste, and is theprescriytion of one of the oldest and female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout (foe world. Jn pentet bottle.

•nC*

fop laso.

J^c lower

than yesterday. Sales ranged: December, 9534@OTc, closed at 98^c January, 96V~ 97?4C, closed at 97c February, 97k@985-_ closed at 97%c May, HI* 04al05, closed at $104% No. 2 Chicago spring, 95%@96Vgc No. 3 Chicago spring, 81J|@83c. Corn—Demand active, very excited and unsettled, nervous confusion at times being sogreat that trading was extremely difficult prices very irregular, advancing and declining suddenly December advanced %c January advanced 2c May advanced above prices yesterday later in the day advanced price* brought greater tieslrte wr prices declined irregularly 1%@2%C, 'O %@l&c higher than yesterday cash, 56%@57}gc, closed at 56%c December,

56%357%c, closed at 56%c January, 56@ 57%c, closed at 56J6c February, 55%a57c, closed at 56%c. Oats—Firm and higher cash, 31@33c, closed at31%c December, 31% @31%, closed at 31%c January, 31%@31%c, closed at 31%c February, 31%33l%c. Rye —Weak. Barley—Market dufifPork—Demand active. Bulk meats—Opened dull, but closed active. The call—Wheat—Sales 650,000 bushels: December advanced %c. Corn—Sales, 920,000 bushels December, January and February advanced %c. Oats -Sales, 850,000 bushels January advanced Wc February and March advanced %c. Pork—Sales, 10,000 barrels unchanged. Lard—Sales, 11,000 tierces February advanced 234c.

KKW YORK.

Inthe Boots

2--

un_

lecemJanu-

UiVBlUg All 4Fi I *7. Feb

ruary, SI 15%, closing at #1 14% April, SI 18%®119, closing at SI 18% May, SI 19K@120M, closing at $11!%. Corn—Spot lots £@%c Higher options opened l@l%c better, afterwards lost advance,, closing steady, with a recovery of %@%c ungraded, 53@53Kc No. 3, 60c No. 2, 6314® 'c No. 2 December 63@(Hc, closing.at ... !c January, 61@65c, closing at 6lko February, 63%@W%c, closing at 64%c. Oats— t4(S%c better mixed western, 36@38c% white western, 38@44c. Coffee—Spot fair. Live hogs—Buyers and sellers apart no transactions. Rye—Stronger. Lard—Closed with a continued downward tendency.

CINCINNATI.

'-C1'*. .f, I'S' CINCINNATI, O., Decembers.— Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat—None sold. Corn—Scarce and firm, 55@56. Oats—Firm, 33c. Rye—Steady, J0}£@61. Pork—Held at 14@14%. Lard—Lower grades have declined. BnlJcmcats: Bacon nominally unchanged. Whisky, $1 13. Live HogsClosed with COHtinned downward tendency. .....

r. TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., December 4.—Wheat—Quiet but steady No. 2 red, cash, SI 03@1 December, SI 03 bid January, 5104% Feb ruary, 8i 06)4', May, $111% No. 3 red, 90 94c. Corn—Active, but a shade lower o. 2, cash and December, 56£c asked January, 56c bid:May, 38J,ic rejected, 53%c ungraded,®:. Oats—Dull and nominal No. 2, cash and Decern ber,31!4c: January, 32%c May, 36c.

TXBRK HA DTK HABKIT.

4" TKBBB HAUTB, Nov. 30, Mffi. HIDES AND SKINS. Qreen hides, 6%c green salt cured, 7Kc, real skins, lie kip skins, 8c dry flint, 12c dry salt, 10c shearlings 20c lambs S5c sheep skins, 25@80c No. 1 butchers' tallow, damaged hides, price Union ba«k sole leather, 38c.

LEATHER.

Best hemlock sole, 30a33c second slaughter, 30a21c oak sole, 40a42c. WOOL.

Tub, 8093234 unWashed medium' 21(

22%c

Fleece-washed, 27@90c coarse an low, 12%917c. Market very Arm. PRODUCE.

Batter, choice, 14c do. inferior, 6c fresh, 24c rags, inlxed,$125percwt rime, 45c green salt hides, feathers, dry, 10@1 baled hay,

elts, 25c9*1 SO tallow, "0 per ton. POULTRY.

Hens, per pound, 6c rooster per ponnd, 4c docks, per down, 1250 geese en, 15 80 turkeys, per pound, 7c.

CURED MEATS.

(Kingan Co. packing.)

Hams, 11^0 sugar cared breakfast toaeon, clear, 1l%c sugar cored shoulders 8}£c clear bacon sides, 8%c winter kettle rendered leaf, in tierce, 9%e half barrels, 10%c extra mess pork, 112 25 bean pork,S15 50 Californianams,9jc. (Armour A Co., and Denny A

BRAZIL BLOCK,

Sons.)

Haass, 14Ke shoulders, 8K breakfast baicon, lie clear aides, 8%e lard, tt*roM,94e.

GRAIN. ..

Wheat—Fulta, 90c Mediterranean. 95c Corn—83c. for new mixed 35c. for new white: old, 40c. Oau—car lots, aic. Timothy bay by ear lota, 1000, Barley, 48c.

LIVE STOCK,

Steers, heavy weights, Vft., 4c llgtit 3c coys and heifers, S)£83%c bolls, veals, 5c sheep, 3$3Sc bags. Vcwt» 51.00, for bnUjh/rs: )mbs, IH**

BLOCK NUT,

Oficc,

y- Ux if-

WE STILL HAVE SOME OF THAT CHOICE

Large Stock Ranches, ...

Well Improved Farms,

Finely Selected Sections

BARGAINS FOR CAPITALISTS.

BLANC HARD,

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indianai

A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT that will play any tune, and that any one, even a child, can operate,

The Orrtnette his gamed *u£b a world-vide Mentation tbat a lengthy description of it is Dot Bictnaqr. tt will be sufficient to say that it is a PERFBCT ORGAN that plays

mtckanxcaiiy

mm JUV UMIIUIM 1VUV IMVBs amt,tf besojlnliia. Addroas. Tho Massachusetts Organ Co.v W WMMR|IM StraA SMTO, MM., II.

TD02STT FAIL TO VISIT

J. R. Fisher's Bargain Stores:

We show the largest, best selected, most varied and complete stock of.

Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Stoves and Queensware,

MUZiBEBBY 8TBEET, COB. NINTH, TEBBB HAUTB, IJTD,

EIjY'8

CREAM BALM

has gained an envi a re a tion wherever [known, displacing all he preparations. An article of undoubted merit.

MKRH COU*

CUKES

Gold in the Head IS NOT A LIQUID or SNUFF.

Apply by the fiuger Into the

HAY-FEVER

nostrils. When absorbed it effectually cleanses the Basal passages of virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results, are realised by a few applications.

A Thorough Treatment Will Cure! Unequaled for COLD ia the HEAD, Headache aad DeafoMS, or any kind of mucous membranal irritation. Send for circular. By mail, prepaid,- 50 cents a packagestamps received. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.

ELY BROTHERS, Owego, N. Y.

J.F.McCANDLESS,

'-r'"

Deader in all grades of iiard and soft coal,

and BITUMINOUS

O A

WOOD AND COKE.

and

20 SoH^hTfeffd 81

(Telephone Connection.)

St. Charles Hotel.

GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS.

RATK8 BKA8ONABLS.

tt. W. STUSlLtllD, I'rop'r,

tit, 9M« IH WilHt. *. Tklrtf SI.

all the sacred airs, popular ausic, soafs*

dances, etc. etc. It consists of three strong bellows aad set of reeds with EXPRESSION boa aad SWELL. A strip of perforated paper represents die tune, aad it Is only place th pictt emes £he bellows asd

accessary to place the paper owe in the iosvvaent, as :ture, and turn tbe handle, which both opshown in the propels the pe| forations in the paper allow the right: is the result,

city. We have just received our second shipment of 10,000 pairs of oots, Shoes and Slippers. If you contemplate purchasing goods -inany of tne-above lines you should visit our

MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT,

BEFORE) BlTSlNQ ELSBWHB1R.B.

J. R. FISHER, 325,327 & 329 Main St.

W. 8. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLOT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & COl

KANUTAGTUBBKB 07

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c. AUD D1ALKH8 Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and BuihU era'Hardware.

DISEASE CURED

WITHOUT MEDICINE.

A Valuable Discovery /or Supplying Mugnelusm to the Human System. Electricity and Magnetism Utilized as Never Before for Heatr .f" ing the Sick.

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.*.'

Magnetic Kidney Beltl,

FOR MKN IS

riUk ftlTUD Or Money Relv vlittEl funded, th?

following diseases without medicine Pain in the Back, hips, head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, scia

Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, $10, sent by express C. 0. D., andejamination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering send measure cf (.5-5^ waist, and size of shoe. Remittance ess be made in currency, sent in letter at oar risk. .. masw* I

The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the under clothlng, (not next to the body like the many Galvanic and Electric Humbugs adver Used so extensively,) and should be taken off at night, They hold their POW£l» FOREVER, and are worn at all seasons

1Jw

•*.

&*•"

ipertuat. The per reeds to sound aad

ftrfectin t\

perfect tune is the result,

ptrfectln mnd

effect, without the least knowledge, of^aamlc beiag re*

quired of the performer: even a little child caa operate It: is is shown in the picture, a little girl is playing a soag aad sr playmates are singing the words. It taaea in the key it suited for the human voice to siag by. It latereets aad ea« tertains both old and young, assists training the voice aad AFFORDS HOURS OP SOCIAL AMUSBMBNT. The Oigaaetta is perfectly represented by (he picture. It is made of

tohd tlmck

tTTdecoratea in gilt, ana is both handsome aad oraameatal. The ot* similar instruments has hitherto been IB, and the demand has con* otaatly increased until now there are over 75,000 in use. We are encouraged to place the Organella on the market at this greatly reduced price, believing that the sale will warrant thereduc-

'•Jk.

Tlie Organetta though similar in congfiLlloa is an

%mprs*$mt*t

umaowftlWftiowB

**e, which seue fee

aad

ito.

contains the same number of reeds aad plays the same turn*. Ontafebtbit:

OancdptafSTmwjU

send tkeOfgtWMtt* brupnu toany *ddm*,MKl tadnmraBB II.W worth of mate, o* oo receipt of Aft we will Mad It with orar .MwMk ofauk nil. or for Q.l# wt wOl teaA it with •null selection of aaiic im. Tbe price include* bwtac ua puMac. TJUu

art mgtnft

Mw, Md we wilt tfpekit the tint putchuec fma lay town

-'"S-

•m 1

3&V

Ilea, diseases of the kidneys, spinal dlseases, torpid liver, Gout, Seminal Emisstons, Impotency, Asthma, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia,Constipation, Erysipelas,Indlgestlou.Herniaor Rupture, Catarrh, Pller, Epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc. j:...

When any debility of the GENERATIVE ORGANS occurs, Lost Vitality, Lack" .J, of Nerve Force and Vigor, Wasting Weakness, and all those Diseases of a personal nature,from wliatevercause, theoontinuous stream oi Magnetism reraieating through the parut, must restore them to a WJi healthy action. There is n'- mistake about this appliance. .-

uMfc-asrasass

Weakness of the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Leucorrhoea, Chronic inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, kv, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Barren ness, and change of Life, this is tbe Best Appliance and Curative Agent kuown. .. Sf.S'rv" .-.-

For all forms of Female Difficulties it ixvA. unsurpassed by anything betoreinvented, both as a curative agent and as a source ot -y power and vitalicatlon.

01'

the year. JJead stamp for tbe "New Departure ic eal treatment Without Medicine," thousands of testimonials.

E MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago, IU. NoT^itonMgHAoll&rlnpostagestampi or Ctfwe^i^ Wrafetter at our risk) with •.

Mliany worn, and try a pair

^f oUt^SMHMBb Ttisoles, and be convince 1 map ot thaapwwlr residing in our other Magnetlc Appliances. Positively no cold feel when they are worn, or money refunded

PATENTS

*U*H CO., of the BcMimwc Al«»OAi_eH» tlnM to set as Solicitor* for Tr»m

1 sent free.

)ifirtco.iN*ettM

-nrauc. id scM ernmi 1oopT

tatieloximric AMOHCAN. the WML test, safl —--Tsntated scKouSc f»fr. MM* resft, indid eaaraviM* and.lar' lessHBtfree. AWre«»MCNIfU Aanwyurose«i an Broadway, Sew rcrfc.

I-