Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 October 1889 — Page 2

MATTERS OF LAW.

Recent Decisions of the Indian8 Supreme Court.

The appellant was tried before a Justice of the Peace and. convicted on a charge of being found in a public place in a state of intoxication. He appealed to the Circuit Court and there filed an answer alleging that he! was tried twice before the Justice on said charge, prior to his third trial and conviction that upon each trial the cause was submitted to a jury avenue, that each time the Justice, without his consent, discharged the jury after they had heen deliberating' less than three hours, and that there was no physical reason for their discharge. The Justice's record recites that he

had become satisfied that there was no reasonable probability that the jury would agree upon a verdict. Held: That no abuse of discretion on the part of the Justice is shown, and that the Circuit Court erred in holding the I answer good.

The appellant was indicted for as-. sault and battery with intent to commit murder. The charging part of the indictment is as follows: That ono George Jenkins, late of said coun-

sary that the word 'thereby" or some word equivalent thereto, should have iollowed the word "touch

(1.) Where real estate is sold under the order of a court having no jurisdiction, the sale is void, and if the] purchasers take possession their possession is wrongful, and they may be

ejected by the persons having title, if a proceeding is brought for that pur-

(1) The appellee, who was indebt- body was in Star* county and his legs ed to one Archer upon a promissory in Marshall county. The accident ocnote, was summoned as garnishee in

an attachment proceeding brought by appellants against Archer. Archer ,the

pellee, but it is alleged that it was void for want of jurisdiction. Appel-

ty, on the 3d day of February, 1889,! country youth, and all were liberally at said county and State aforesaid, did| patronized. It is a notable fact that then and there unlawfully, in a rud^, t}ie

in so an an an to Charles Wells, with the intent then!

and there him, the said Charles WellsJ .who

Under section 41 of the descents act, as amended by the act of April 13. 1885, an election by a widow not to tilj -e under the will of her deceased he stole some knives and forks frcm a husband, but to ttS 'o under the law, is poor woman who kept a boarding

of no effect unless made in writing within one year, as in said statute provided. The facts that the widow

was'ignorant

law, make no difference unless she was prevented by fraud or contrivance from making a statutory election.

:. v# -X

curre(

hints promised the appellee that if he grand picnic. Foot races, sparring would pay the judgment they would matches, balloon ascensions, live "pigs repay him in case the note had been. jn ioverj"

assigned, and he had to pay it again. .. tt t, advertised as among the attractions, Appellee did not have to pay the note

lo the holder by assignment. Held: and a cornet band from Walkerton i'hat appellants are liable to him for] dispensed music. Four saloons did a iho amount received from him. (2) rushing business, the seven restaurants The erroneous admission of harmless, evidence is not available for the reversal of the judgment.

Goorge

or

I,-!

PICKING HUCKLEBERRIES.

More About th.e Camp Life In the Swamps.

Walkertoil. Ind., Cor: Chicago Herald.

Stark county is one of the poorest counties in northern Indiana, and whole families from this section annu-

(1) Section 2,097, R. S., 1881, creates and fully defines the offense ol keeping1 a disorderly liquor shop, and an indictment charging the offense i^ ally visit the marshes to engage in sufficient if it follows the language ol picking. They are mostly decent but the statute. (2) Under said statute it is an offense to keep a disorderly liqour Bhop "to the annoyance or injury of any part .of the citizens of the State." In this case persons claiming to have been disturbed by the manned in which appellant's saloon was kept testified that they resided in the town whfere the saloon was kept, and near the saloon, but none testified in direct terms that they were citizens of the State. Held: That the jury were authoi'ized to infer that they were 'citizens" within the meaning of the statute. (8) The appellant had a right to show, after laying the proper foundation, that a witness for the prosecution had told a person that "all the rest of us are going to swear" to a certain state of things, "and you just step up there and say the same stated of things."

poverty-stricken people, who look upon the huckleberry harvest as little less than a godsend to their scant purses. Others come in from outlying districts to earn an honest penny, and lots of small boys go in just for the fun of the thing, but they soon peter out. The pickers usually bring their own tents and cooking utensils and camp in the woods some haul in pine boards and build shanties, but the greater part eat and sleep under canvas. It is not unusual to find from six to ten persons of all ages and both sexes living and sleeping in a small fly tent.

Some facetious joker dubbed the camp South Chicago ten or twelve years ago, and the name has stuck to the place. Two additions have been I platted since then—one called Helltown, where the gamblers, fakirs and some women stay, and the other known as Middletown, where the restaurants, dry goods stores and dancing pavillions are.

The chief street is called Bull Run Pine board shanties and wall tents line it on each side for nearly half a mile. It begins in Marshall county and ends in Stark county. A man was driving along the thoroughfare one day when his lior?e shied and threw him out of the wagon, breaking his collar bone. The driver sued a saloon keeper for scaring his horse, and claimed damages. He located bis fall in Marshall county, but the liquor dealer proved that when he fell his

1

right at the county line, and

maa lo9t hls on thls

had assigned the note before the at- nicality. tachment proceeding was commenced, As a rule all work is suspended on bat appellee did not know the fact. Sundays, and the day is given over to Judgment was rendered against ap-recreation Two weeks ago S.

Ple

were

*r £"*i ISB1!

tedl-

000 peo-

Present on the grounds at the

a

.n(j other novelties were

a

were crowded, and the gambling fraternity reaped a big harvest from the visitors. The shell racket, three-card-monte, chuck-a-luck, "beehive," "tivoli," and "spindle" were among the games offered by the noble army of

soamPs w^°

P''®y upon the unwary

rea

huckleberry picker neither

gambles nor dr 19

visitors

do this and who have

feloniously, wilfully, purposely andR locality the hard name it, now bears, with premeditated malice, to kill and' Notwithstanding the crowded condimurder, contrary," etc. On motion

t-Qn of t}lQ camp an(j

of the defendant, the Court quashed ,, all that part of the indictment relat-: jthe Plckers' their morals are remarking to the felonious intent charged, ably good, and few instances are reHeld: That the Court erred. The in- corded of any doparture from virtue dictment is good.^ It was not neces- ]ani0ng the working class. Some of the young girls patronize the Bowery

2iven

the

the free life of

dances on Bull Run avenue in the evening, but they are generally attended by relatives who are quick to resent any undue familiarities. Lately all fast characters have been rigor-

ously

excluded from the pavillion, and

only the pickers allowed to dance. Stealing has always been a source

pose within twenty years but if pos- of great annoyance to the campers,and session is held adversely under said purchase for twenty years, title is acquired and an action for possession is barred. (2) Where a complaint for partition puts the title to the real estate in issue, the judgment rendered in that proceeding is binding upon the parties thereto and is conclusive as to the interests and titles of the parties.

dire vengeance has fallen on more than one individual who was caught "lifting" stray articles while the owners were at work in the marshes. A chuck-a-luck artist named

1

'Graveyard

Pete," so-called on account of his propensities for taking in anything within reach, was long suspected of breaking the eighth commandment, but no one could prove it on him. Finally

house, and the pickers arose en masse and determined to lynch him. It was

of the statutory provis- about 5 a. m. when they caught the

ion, and haiil made an election in fact follow and the rope was actually by taking possession of the share she around his neck when the chief buyer, would be entitled to receive under the

vVarner, appeared, and, by his

arguments, induced the crowd to let their victim go. "Graveyard Pete" was escorted from camp at the point of two rifles which were borrowed from one of the shooting galleries. This was several years ago, but he has never returned.

(1) The office of adescription is not to identify the land, but to furnish the means of identification and this done in a mortgage, the description is not void, for that which can be made certain is certain. (2) In a suit by the County Auditor as a relator to foreclose a school fund mortgage, he is interest within the not a party meaning of the statute prohibiting parties from testifying as witnesses where He had been warned to leave camp,

Another man who "lazed" around and refused to do any work, yet always had money was taken in hand by the women and taught a valuable lesson.

hoirs or administrators are parties. but declined to take the hint. One morning fifty sturdy females corralled A party who sues in the Circuit

Superior Courts for a money demand the loafer, tiod his hands behind, and qd tion&raet and recovers less than $50 fastened a five-pronged rake at his (p llatfte for costs unless the judgment, back. Then they took turns in marchtugl b&n induced below $60 by a set- him up and down Bull Run avenue oM&r oowtler

cleaning up the street, the boys meantime hooting and yelling as be passed along. Netf£ day he disappeared, and the oamp was rid of a thief as well as an insulting loafer.

This rough sketch would be incomplete without some reference to the huckleberry queen, who for fourteen years has been a regular attendant at the berry harvesting. She debut in camp in the summe and in rather startling cost] circus had stranded in where she was then employ 'iron-jaw" specialist. She time a handsome, well-form woman of 20, who also did riding act. As part pay due she took a piebald ridi: and rode across country in She startled the pickers of avenue by riding down that on her horse's back and cla tights and mosquisto nettir dubbed her the huckleberi and this cognomen she hasi ever since. Few residents Indiana have not heard of daring exploits. Every ye."i Mat appears in camp with tire OpEi'mi of the picking season she is not a good woman, and her mode of living has scarcely been conducive to the preservation of her beauty, still she retains part of her charms, and her gunoerha fits vet lost its roundness.

.WONDERFUL EDISON.

He Tells of Vet More Wonderful Things That He isto Bring Forth.

Courier ties Etats Unis. -'.

ii

The reporter asked Mr. Edison if it was true that he had invented a machine by the aid of which of which a man in New York would be able to see everything that his wife was doing in Paris. "I don't know," said Mr. Edison, laughing, "that would be a real benefit to humanity. The women certainly would protest. But, speaking seriously, I am at work on an invention which will allow a man in Wall street not only to telephone to a friend in the Central Park, but to see that friend while he is chatting telephonically with him. This invention would be useful and practical and I see no reason why it should not soon become a reality, and ono of the first things that I shall do when I get back to America will bo to set up this contrivance between my laboratory and my telephone workshops. Moreover, I have already obtained satisfactory results ^.reproducing images at that distance, which is only about one thousand feet. It would be ridiculous to dream of seeing any one between New York and Paris. The round form of the earth, if there were no other difficulty in the way, would make the thing impossible."

Speaking of the phonograph, the reporter asked if it had reached its highest degree of perfection. "Almost, I think," said Mr. Edison, in the last instruments turned out of my workshops. You must know that the ordinary phonograph employed in commerce does not begin to compare with the latest machines that I use in my private experiments. With the latter I can obtain a sound powerful enough to reproduce phrases of a speech that can be heard perfectly by a large audience. My last ameliorations were with the aspirate sounds, which are the weak point of the graphophone. For seven months I worked from eighteen to twenty hours a day upon the single sound "specia." I would say to the instrument "specia," and it would always say "pecia," and I couldn't make it say anything else. It was enough to make me crazy, but I stuck to it until I succeeded, and now you can read a thousand words of a newspaper at the rate of 150 words a minute, and the instrument will repeat them to you without an omission. You can imagine tho difficulty of the task that I accomplished when I tell you that the impressions made upon the cylinder are not more than one millionth part of an inch in depth, and are completely invisible even with the aid of a microscope."

Reporter—And what new discoveries will be made in electricity? Mr. Edison—Ah, that would be difficult to say. We may some day come upon one of the great secrets of nature. I am always on the lookout for something which will help me solve the problem of navigating the air. I have worked hard upon this subject, but I am very much discouraged. We may And something new before that comes but that will come.

Mr. Edison further said that the great developments of electricity will come when we And a more economical method of producing it. During his trip across the ocean he remained for hours on deck looking at the waves, and he says that it made him wild when he saw so much force going to waste. "But one of these days," he continued, "we will chain all that—

the falls of Niagara as well as the winds—and that will be the millenium of electricity,"

Herculean Strength

Continually on the strain, or overtaxed at intetvals, is far loss de.sira.bli than brtliupry vigor perpetuated by rUionql diet and exercise, and ubst.ntion from excess. Professional pugilists and ath'loies rarely ottain extreme old age. AS ordinary vigor may be retained by a wise rearard for sanitary livin.?, and for the protection against disease which time.y and judicious .'T'mrflcntirm, aif .rds, so also it -y be ost uninterftting and tediate 6e-

d, $ndfor ind nerve is the

Not only and sleep .aria anrl iy, bowel

id Peter itch in to fight

xn's best no other

.' cures all jad weak/res them,

Is niayafierce's Fa­

vorite Prescription effects a permanent ure. It is guaranteed t'o do this, or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded. It is the great remedy of the age.

The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, is permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Cat&rrh Remedy.

Rose Elizabeth Cleveland writes from Holland Patent, N. Y. "I believe in some boarding schools and not in others. There are girls who are benefited and girls v."ho are harmed there."

There is nothing (unless it be the sewing machine) that has lightened woman's labor as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap, constantly sold since 18iU. Ail grocers have it. Have you made its acquaintance 1 Try it.

Women give most free rein to their thoughts when they write anonomousiy-

A family Gathering.

Have you a father? Have you a mother? Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who fyas not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and L.ung3, the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles' IS so, why, When a sample bottle is gladly sriven to yoU free by any druggist, and the large size costs only 50c and $1.00*

Mi6s Eva Sars, who is to marry Dr. Nanscn.the Norwegian explorer, is one of the finest lady skaters in the world.

DR. L. L. OORSUCH, Toledo, 0„ rays. "1 have praetieed inedicino Jfor forty yea:e, have never auen a preparation that 1 could prescribe with so much confidence of success as can with Hall's UUtirrh Cure." Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Miss Toki Madira, the daughter of one of the highest families of Japan, has decided to take the veil in Munich.

.Bes't, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh.' By druggists. 50c.

Have you tried "Tansill's Punch" Cigar?

If sffl ictert with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Read Dr. Sarber's card in another column.

Oregon, tlie Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable cilma'e, certain and abundant crops. Bost fruit, grain, grass and stock country in the world. Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Ore.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When Baby was sick,

we

^Phen she

her Castoria.

iraa

a Child, she cried for Castoria,

When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Childrsn, she gave them Castoria.

MOTORS fftEHir

LESSENS TO LIFE q.

DMN!SHEPWUr

S

^MOTHER

CHILD,

BRABTiaDREmmjnAKrAM

Ohio.

This Traae Mark is on

Tiie Best Waterproof Coat

Inthoworlcl. Tover, Boston.

Sfcnrt for fHuBhratfid CatKlopw. FV**.

I prescribe and folly ea» dorse Big fcj as tho only specific ror the certain cure of tlils riiseu.10. O.II.lNGRAHAM,M. D.,

&ATS

fltrldiurc

Krd 00I7 by la# jfrinsCbsmlsslCD. Cincinnati

Amsterdam, N. Y.

We have sold Big for many yenin, and It has given the best ol eaLia-

Taction. D. H. DYCHE A CO., Chicago, UL $1,00. Sold by Dnitfgists.

•jrvira. "W. 3E3C. Oivep epeciiU attention to Ml flt'iicatodideufios of bolli st'Xii.

and tncdiciueu sent to order.

What the Boston Qlrl Sang. Texas Sif tings.

Oh, haust thou bean untrow, Oh, haust thou bean untrow, Oh haust, Oh haust, Oh, haust thou bean, Hast thou bean, Bean, bean, Bean, Untrow?

Congenial Company.

Texas Siftings.

For this

Hostess—Miss Porker, this is Sir Frederick Bluff, who has just come from his ranch in Montana.

Miss Porker (of Chicago)—Good evening. And what is the price of beef on the hoof just now, Sir Frederick?

Where It Pinches.

Now York Weekly.

Lovely Daughter—"Why do you so object to Mr. De Poor? It is not better to live in a cottage with one you love than to dwell in a palace with one you hate?"

Practical Father—"Yes, my dear, very much better but he hasn't the cottage."

It seems to us that it must be the belief of all who use them that Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Almond, etc., are the strongest, most delicate and natural flavors made. It makes all the difference in the world when our cakes, puddings, creams and pastry are flavored with Dr. Price's fresh fruit flavors.

Security.

Life.

Accepted Suitor—Won't you find it awkward when you meet your other two husbands in heaven?

Interesting Widow—I do not expect to meet either of them there.

TRADE MARK

CURES PERMANENTLY

SOLD BY

Druggists and Dealers.

THE CHARLES A.<p></p>WHAT

V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. M&

SCOTT'S

rr.r.rnrmir»

mm

COUGHS

COLDS

PALATABLE AS SVS?L&.

Sold by all

PENNYROYAL

iu'Kiila-

tuig rejiieiiifs furnished, ('am-ois, onrrs guaranteed without 111 knife, iiupturo,110 curt 110 pay, uml 110 nay until cured. 1'iIak. Rectal Troubles siKveonfiilly truatod, anil aureguarantood. Fur tliu HiiccesSful treatment of any other ills not inentinned call 011 or aiidrosn, I)It.

South Illinois Street,

!lndittiiii|ioli3, Ind. aiiiin# :'c stamp promptly aniiwcrcd

A S A Popitam's Asthma Speciflo. Belief in TEN MINUTKIJ.

W»I.ULKUUOKN, (inrdner, 111., write*: "I have not had to sit nu an hour for three

fnveutedhopeSractrio

eard. I lli« mail that the may have everlatilintf Ufa ana aod bltfetil'JK while he Uves."Sld by all drugsIsts.

II per box by mdUpostoaid. "riot package Address

W IIP*1

Scrofula Humor

My little daughter's life saved ua we lieve, by Hood's Sarsipariila. Before she Tfa4! tlx months old scrofula sores begdu to appear,! and in a short time she had 7 running sores. One physician advised the amputation of oua of her fingers, to which we lefused assent. We began giving herHood's^ars'iwriUa. A marked improvement was noticed after ghe had taken only one bottle, and by a continued use of It her recovery was eonrplste. And she is sow, being seven yeais old, strong and healthy,

Aloa, Lincoln Co., Me. B. C. JONES.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 1 six for 85. Prepared only by C. I. HOuD & CO., Lowell Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Waddres

CONSUMPTIONS

S0K0FULA

BEOiTCHITIS

EMUISION

Y/asting Diseases

Wonderful Flesh Producer. IBcott's Emulsion is not ft secret remedy. Containing the siiranlatiug Hypophosphites and Pure Tsonvegiau Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all ovei the world.

W

Catarrh

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

I suffered from catarrh 12 years. The droppings into the throat were nauseating. My nose bledj almost daily. Since first duy'suse of Ely's Cream Balm have had no bleeding, soreness is ent relyj gone.

feFEVER®!

WithintBZtkAY-FEVEff

A particle ie applied into each nostril and is agreeable. PriceTiOcents at druggists: by mail, ri.'yidteied, till cts. ELY BKOS., 50 Warren dt., New York.

FREE TRADE PRICES!

PROTKtTlON! NO BO.NOFOi.HM

§45 xisB I $15 '0 arn now Bcllintr our WESTERN mPRSVED S!HEE« SEWIKS MACKIttt—fame a* cut —complete with all attachments aud warranted for 5 years tor only $15. !-eix! for circular and sesfulldo ncripteori cf this and other style* to M. A. SCUI.LEN & (5o„ 702 Went Lftke St.. Chicago, 111.

JONES

2113

PAYS THE FREIGHT.' it T. Waarou Iron Levers Steel BeariiiffS, Bros*

Tare lieam and Keam Buz fur S6C50"Rverv size Ernie. For frfto mention this paper and aadrviw JONES OF BiNGHAMTO?.' mKGliAWTO', N. Y.

J)«, PAKHER'S

Medical & Surgical Institute 151}* N. Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. Treat and Cure all Chronic Disseases. Deformities and Surgical •Cases. Sexual Diseases of Men,

Women and Children the results of Imperfect Development.« Exnl

Habits or Excesses. Opium and the Whiskey Habit, etc. Sanitarium and Private Lylng-ln Hospital iu connection. Write for circular.

mil mm

foraii purposes

Send SOcthformaility

catalogues .•witD

'Ml particular^

'CVtf£&NT£(LJnVAMO CARMOUiSAVl/

AXTED—Traveling salesmen send your ami reference lo Keystone Jl'f'g. 0. (IncM Girard. Erie county, Pa., and they will mail vo i, free, a fu 1 outfit, including model of a'11 article iliat sells rapidly to the trade in every town and city. a'?d upon which thev will psiy you a liberal commission whole outfit weighs a ounces.

GOLD HU/ITERS' ADVENTURES.

IX 1, I'V Wst. 11. TIIOMAS: 12 mo. .'iO lJi'.ses full-page Illustrations. A stirrinif story of AIVRIIM«£'« among Hn^lnanffers and OiitliiwI Lamerit ami t».»t Books ever soid for price ouly 2/ pos'paid. AildrPRB AIJKX T. VVT't).. Lakooido bl!g. 'iiinago, HI.

»«TTni.R Crccch-linsrtcr se.rs.

RIFLESM-COAJB

PISTOLS 75c

JKTE!—

ty return mftil ia'l descriptlT* circulars of «K30Y"2 NEttf

TA'MSRSTST E» CF DBESS CUTTIHS. Any lady of ordinary Intelligence can easily and quickly learn to cut and make any f»armect. in any style to anj measure for lad? or child. Addre®

Cincinnati, O.

(EataMiiOif.! TP.I'M 1NDIANAPOU3 (""orgnnlr.-.l 1W.1 1

WHEfi BLOCS. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. E221UH, 22EB & OCBCSiT, Principals asd Prcpriitcrs. Ladies and gentlemen educated for profitable employment, by a course of training at this institii tion. Book-keeping, Bus ness practice, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English. Larg. facuity. individual instruction. Class drills. Lcctures. Eminent indorsement. Open all year Enter now. Attractive city. Expenses moderate. Write to us. Illustrated Catalogue, Freo.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

flll%

y—v. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. 8ufe ftod alwajx n-liaMc. Liiuicft* ask Drugirfst for IHamond Brand, in jgjA metallic box»*s. b"silod with blue jmj ribbon. Take other. All pills iu pftstel'oarri boxw, wrappers, are dnnsrcroii* counterfeit®. S«mi nunTps) for particulars, testimonials and

Keller far Luetics," in letter, by rcUiru nauit. Name P\per. a i'Jiichwter Chcm'l Co., Eadisoo Sq., Phila.,Fft

••nim-unMiwuiiMH 11 ii 11 'iii i'i'i«~iiwimimiiiiiiiiin A CSTIUB CAN BE CURED. Iru A trial bottn.- .-e .t tree to anyone nlilieted. Jn. TA 1,,T JiJ.iO., iv0t'lr0.-*ter, N V.

All *fn4s choaptr tliaa •Isewhere. Before jco huy, «enii stamp for 1'utalo^iic. Addres* P0VVKI.L & CLE31EJT, 1 HO 3Sa!n Street, CInvIcnati, Oliio.

V,ATCHS. CEOCSS.

Smart youg men and boys to in­

troduce Thv liiitio liiuelar Almni, the only to ill liurgiar ulni'iu in existeuco. One Do/, for 60-cent Tuctal Note. Tney «cll ut fight. Big inducements to Agents. Secure county rislittf at once. Addms?, Tlie ijle Alaiui Co., 121 Hamilton Place, Rochester, N. Y.

BASEBALL

OPiUM

Fvtnblished 1867. Tocidedlv one of tlie best, most sufceRsfttl i»rnt thorough in the State. Investigi* Booii-keepius, SHOfl f-HAND Type-Writing,^ejintanship and tion invited. A Collf*Ke kindred hmnches. 1'ntronized by prominent busin an uddreso.

It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. .Sold by druemsts or sent by mail. Address, E. T. HAZELTINJS, arrcn, Pa.

BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COUEGE *!ookK*piHff,

Short lland, Tftography.&e.i A||IQ\I|ILE ICY-.

Writ* for Catalogue and /itU infornrntivn.%m W W 9 I laftaBat P*

CHAD WICK'S BIANU4L. nilniitrd 4,'nver.

Tin. 5 In. TO pag(H tlmn

ENT FREE on application enclosing one clst'imp l)y addressing TTliJCODOXtH HOI.LAND, P. 0~. Box.120, Philadelphia.

iPIUM vs. MORPHINE

!... .„

Home or yanit»rium Trpntment. Tr'al Free. Address THK COjWPOUND OXY. OES ASSOCIATION, FORT WAYNE, IND.

I AHJCC

Kl|S- Tan»y Pills- Saf8'

LAU1C0

ProwPt.

fectual. Try the original and only genu­

ine Woman's Salvation. C'ir. and aworn testimony3 atng I'kaby mail il.04. Warranted. Dli. CAION, Box5i!T.7, BOSTON. MASS.

per moutli. Must PBtabii«h County Agencios, BHUIDIOH gent. einresKage prepaid, on reet^pt of 12.3. MOfiJSY 1IFG. CO«t W auktiho, WlJ.

(tna«r STUD Y. Booiv-lreepius, husinew riutnil I'fimmnsiiip, Arithmetic, Short-hand,ero thorouchlv tav.nht by MAIL. Circulars free. BltYAN'T'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. i.

IPTA AV. AuBiitH wnnted. Jledicateu ElecaTO j] ^J»trki!v cures catarrh, colds, .to. .Samp, by mail 2)0. -'at. 1'ree. 13. E. Brewater, Holly, Mteh.

VniIMP UCM Wanted to Learn Telegraphy. TUuliU 191 ClV Situations furnished. rculare free. Address VALENTINE BT.os., Jancsville,V\i8.

Habit. Tne only certela and easy cure. Dr. J. Iu yteohens. Lebanon. Ohio.

PATENTS

I N S

F. A. LKKMAIiJ*, Washington, p. Ct Send for Circular*

4 3—89 INDPLS

When writing to Advertisers renders wll\ eonfera fav-.r oy mention 11c tl»i. papelr. 1

Tn rnnSDHV w« jrnnrantf® a irood navlnt LL LbnRr fl I. poHition to every gradual*. I Ataoricau oollooi of Tolegraphy, Madison, ffi* •^31

Jt

men. Catalogue and circulars mailed tree to

E. A. HALL

PISO'SForCheapest.

REMEDY FOR CATAURII.-Best. Easiest to use. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. Cold in the lleail it lias no equal.

President.