Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1882 — Page 8

Page PDF (9.95 MB)

Back to issue view

HSi

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE,

Jos. H. Blake in still 011 the sick list. Miss Virginia Thompson is quite ill. A. E. Shrader went to I/misville today.

A. Z. Foster, the dry goods man, is in INew York. KdL Henderson has witb«irawn from 4he re venae service.

Mrs. Leslie D. Thomas returned from Orawfordsvllle yesterday. Samuel Magill and George W. Nay lor are lying very dangerously ill.

Isaac M. Brown is working for an Indian agency, and expects to get it. Harry Sterrett, of Kansas City, is here for a week's stay with his friends.

A new girl baby is puckering its little month to call Tom Cookerly papa. Hon. B. C. Hobbs will lecture on "Milton" at Normal hall this evening.

Hod M. Smith went over to Indianapolis, yesterday, on theatrical business. Miss Birdie Hunt, of Chicago, is here visiting her aunt Mrs. Eli B. Hamilton.

Mrs. Martin, of Chicago, comes down to visit her mother, Mrs. Wolfe, to-day. The consulship of Cologne—his old place—is what E. P. Beauchamp wants.

Mrs C. F-. Putnam, of St. Paul, is here ••igitiag her brothers Charles and J. W. Crnft.

K. V. J)ebs makes more presentation fipeeehes than any able bodied per HOD in town.

H. C. Cole, of ftarrabrant A Cole, ha'i ••turned from a visit to his uncle, Judge Oole, of Des Moines, Iowa.

Will Edmunds is doing local work on like Ledger and gives evidence of inheriting the talent of his gifted father.

R. G. Watson, of the National House, attended the national convention of hotel keepers, at Cincinnati this week.

William Crum, of Northern Illinois, »nd Miss Chloe I)odd, of Burlington, Iowa, are visiting County Treasurer Hay.

K. L. Nercrose has been selected to take charge of the telephone exchange in this city, under the new management.

Hon. Win. Mack and wifd have gone k(the HotS prings, Arkansas,whore Mrs. Mack will remain for a time to benefit Iter health.

City Marshal Kldd received from bis Jfiends a handsome gold badge last Monday evening, that being his forthfifth birthday.

The (lanfttte says: Rev. (». P. Peale will be in the city to morrow and will anlte in marriage Will Wolfe and Miss Muude Hparks.

Kd. Suge and Charles Braman have returned from New York where they have been selecting goods for the new notion house of C. h. Braman A Co.

His many friends in this city will be glad to learn that Capt. McCune, of ltockville, has boen fully exonerated from the foul charage brought against him by the mother of an illegitimate ohlld iu that town.

On Thursday evening the Concordia, rf the Evangelical Lutheran Church, gave a farewell banquet to Miss M. Clrosse, from Collinsville, 111., who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city.

T1M

bauquet was given at the

"houseof Mr. Martin Orosse, director of itho Concordia. Whon you want anything la the line •f liarneM* or saddles, a good horse Irian kot or an elegant lap cover, at the vory lowest prices, rail on Charles C. Flahock, No. 212 Main street,

Should you need any article of furniture, you will find it to your advantage to look at the largo and elogant stock which R. Foster & Son, north Fourth etreet are now selling at remarkably low prices.

Button «.t Co., have had au immense trade in holiday goods, and yet there nrc at tho Oontral Bookstore many defumble articles peeullar to the holiday trade whioh will now be sold at very low prloes, and it would be well for all who want bargains in beautiful Books PicUIITO, Fbol»graph and Autograph AlbuitM, to give the Central Bookstore an early visit. Drop in there anyhow and take a look at the pretty things.

Fame, like cooked meats, must be well «easoned to bo good. Applause is the butter, oritUHsm the popper, and gold the wit, that inaket* fame palatable. And thh reminds us that fordietsed poultry, lettuce, celery, csanberries, oysters, lemons, orange*, cxa»nts, new hams, breakfastbawn, c*wii*xi a-peragus, turtle soup, mushrooms, fine fruits and Tege'ablcs, codfish, halibut, sweet cider and Imported kraut at bottom prices, there is no better place in town than Richard DahlenV, No. 11 south Fourth am#.

For ehokeH tafcte supplies of every description aud the freshest country produce at the lowest price*, go to J. W. Sunn's grocery store, on south Fourth til roe t, located directly ttpposlte the Marfeet House. He has advantages in getting the choicest bolter, poultry, and other country produce, on its first arrival in town. When yon can't find what ynu want, go to Stout**, and yon will be wire to «et it.

Wot Kit you want your watch repaired by a master workman, or want anything in the way of a watch, dock or Jewelry, at the most reasonable prices, call on our clever friend Jacob Kern,in the McKeen block. His atnck la carefully selected, and warranted Just as represented.

OTHER PEOPLE

Dr. Patterson, of St. Paul, laid down between the graves of his^ son and daughter and killed himself with a revolver.

There are still two Richard Danas—

There are sttu two JKicnaru lwuias—

Miss Genevieve Ward is quoted by the New Orleans Picayune as making divers pleasant speeches about the araiablo Wilde: "I've kuown him since he was a boy," said she. "His mother is a eharming women and a great friend of mine highly accomplished she is, and Oscar was always very nice until he got tbis absurd aesthetic notion in his head. He began by wearing yellow cravats sometimes he and Mrs. Langtry, who is really very beautiful, would come to nee me play, and she generally carried a lily or two in her hand, frequently sending them behind the scenes to me, and was always charmed if I carried them on tho stage."

THE

for the boy-baby born to the young dition to the valuable matter it contain*, Richard bears the name of his father, it will be found exceedingly interesting: his grandfather and his great-grand- Editor oi the Democrat and Chreaicle: FAIHAR FT SIR:—My

Henry C. Spaulding, whose name was

It is stated that the only instance in that to day thouaaods of people are which father and son have sat iu United

old favorite Journal, the Ameri

MARTI^ANO

KAHORA,

MO.,

TBKPBBANCK

wjthin

States Senate, together was when the know it. To tell how 1 was caught away elder Dodge was a Senator from Wiscon- from just this position and to warn ethers Mn, and bis son was Senator from Iowa. naaring

apod of red peppers on a dish near at ^rien4f

A showing of what constitutes a good claim to the title of Colonel in the South is made by a correspondent of the Yazoo Herald: "Ileft Jacksonville in the afternoon, and stayed all night on Mound

I never met

Thomas Carrol, a Wisconsin farmer, finding hie leg decaying from a fever sore, "grasped his foot with one hand and pressed it hard v/ith the other upon the decayed part, and broke it asunder. He then called for a razor, which was handed him, and with it be deliberately cut off the entire limb. He then without assistance from any one, tied up the arteries made the necessary lap of flesh around the bone, and sewed and bandaged the same without help from anyone and is in a fair w%y of recovery.

J. T. Lloyd, once an eminent map publisher is in jail at Nashville,,Tenn., under an indictment for obtaining money under false pretenses. Forty years ago he was taken from the i-iouis-ville orphan asyhim by a kind lady and educated, but ran away from her. He went into book peddling, wrote^war histories, and after the war went to New York aud published maps, making a fortune of half a million dollars', which he lost in reverses. Recently he met his old benefactress for the first time since he ran away.

Feb. 9, 1880.

I purchased five bottles of your Hop —. f«3l,

Bitters of Bishop A Co. last fail, for my

While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the RcV. Dr. Foote, rec tor of Bt. Paul's church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but io the course of conversation he mentioned a remedy of which I had beard much but had never need. Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable cures which had come under his observation, by means ot

can Agriculturist, which has been so widely known for nearly half a century, begins the new year with increased vitallty. Ev«j farmer, .tock grower, gardener, and housekeeper In tbe land „r,ci,cilig phJ.ici.n and a gradual, o! should have the Agriculturist for con-

the

stant reference. It will prove of ten both natural and oommon with all rigu times more value than the small sub- lar practitioners, and derided tbe idea of scription price, in aiding them to both medicine outside the regular channels be save and make money. See announce- ben®fici»l. 8o so however, was Dr. Foote, that 1 finally meut elsewhere. promised I would waive my prejudicand try the remedy be

exchange refers to Mr.

Tbos. G. Forward, of Belair, that State, who was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of rheumatism.— Rochester (N. Y.) Sunday Morning Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

A BEMA&CABLE STATE ME MT-

Ilia ••I lxp«rlM«c*f a rmil it Mas Maic l*aWf. The following article from the Democrat and Chronicle, of RocheeUr, New York, is of co striking a nature, and emanates from to reliable a wore*, that it is herewith republished entire. In ad-

herewith republished entire. In ad-

motives for the publication

d)e moot unueual statements which fol-

]qw fir8t gratitllde

made familiar in connection with glu(| ^ave been saved from a most horrible but who got none of the millions made death, and, secondly, a desire to warn all out of it, was lately arrested at New who read this statement against seme of Albany, Ind., for drunkenness. the most deceptive influences by which they have ever been surrounded. It is a

for the fact that I

a foot of the grave and they do not

ic»

communication.

Spurgeon says that when you meet a On the firet day of June, 1881,1 lay at mad-dog you'should never argue with my residence in this city ssrronnded by unless you are sure of your logic, my friends and waiting for death. Heaven It is better to get out of his way, and if only knows the agonv I then endured, for anybody calls you a eoward you need words can never describe it. And yet, if a few year* previoaB, any one had told me not call him a fool—everybody knows

that. terrible disease, I should have scoffed at A member of the North Carolina Leg- the idea. I had always been uncommonly islature, dining at a Raleigh hotel, saw strong and healthy, had wei^hed oTerJOO ..

ilf

ob-iecU

io lhw

he brought oo low, and by so

pound?, and hardiv knew, in my own ex-

hand. He thought it was a new kind of people who will read this statement realixs at iiin«s that they are unufruit, and took a bite. The tears streamed down his cheeks as he put the pod down, saying: you? Lay there and cool."

whllt p4in-or McknwlB were.

Very

anally tired and cannot »CCJUDI lor it. They feel dull and indefinite paioa in varions parte of the body and du not understand it. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and tnliiely without appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when the relentless malidy which bad fastened itself u^on uie first began. Still I thought it was nothing that

probably I had taken a cold wnich

wo{a|(j BOon

Bayou, with Col. Tom Lee. Mm* ijviviu, "v.^— aibcr iui" uuuixu uuu, and at tinses say he was a Colonel, but I know he neuralgic, pain in my be#d, but BB it must be. He has a big plantation, a big would come oned*y and be gone the next, house, a piano, a beautiful grown-up I paid but little attention to it. However, *114. ut AII coy Btoiuach was out of order nod my food daughter, and a windmill to his well. failed to digest, caunin^ at times "Old Sacred Cowbell" is the the nickname by which the good-natured exSenator Ramsey, of Minnesota, is known in the State. He used to lie greatly annoyed by the ringing of a church bell and finally wrote to a newspaper on the subject, saying that a city ordinance forbade cows which wore bells from running about after dark, and asked if a church bell was anything more than a "sacredcow bell."

him before, and never heard anyone ,hie noticed a dull

pass away. Shortly

great incottvenietice. Yet I bad no ides, even as a physician, that these things meant aoylhiDg serious or that a monstrous disease was becoming fixed upon me. Candidly, I thought I was *ufferiug from malaria bud so doctored myself accordingly. Bat I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar oolor and odor abont the fluids I was p«sBing—alno that there were large quantities one day and very little the next, and that a persistent froib and scum appesred upon the surface, and a sediment nettled in the bottom. And yet 1 did not realise my danger, for, indeed, seeing these symptoms continually, I finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the afiVcted organs or in their vicinity. Why nhould have been PO blind I c-nnot understand.

There is a terrible future for all physical neglect, and impending danger UKUally bring* a per»on to bis senses even though it may thtn be too late. 1 realized atlas', my critical condition xml arouxed myself to ove come i. And. OM how bard I tried! I coneulted 'he best medical skill io the lund. I vi«ited all ibe prominent mineral spring# iu America and traveled fr.m M»ine io California. Still I grew No two physiciniiH agreed as to my rail»dy. Ona said 1 ww troubled with npinal irritnion another, nervons prostration another, malaria another,dyspepsia another, heart disease another, general dtbilii) auotiier, eongenlion of the biw of the brain aud on through along list of common uisenst-0, the symptoms of nil of wbich I r*ally had. In this way several years passed, during all of which time I was uteadily growing worse. My condition had really become pitiable. The flight symptoms I at firot experienced were developed into terrible and constant disorders—the little twigs of pain bad grown to oaks of agony. My weight bad been reduced from 207 to 130 pounds.^ My lif3 WHB a torture to myself and liiende. I could retoin no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I w«s a living maps of pain. My pulec was uncontrollable. Io my agocy I frequently fell upon the floor, convulsively clutched the carpet, and prayed for death. Morphine bud little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days aod nights 1 had the death premonitory hiccoughs constantly. My urine W»H filled with tube casts and albumen. I wnp stiugstling with Brighi's disease of. the kidners in its last stages.

^bools, cherished tbe prejudice

retajD

WM.

MCCLCRK.

health as any person in the eountnr. privately make koowo »iiifreu»e«y i.#fuw We have a large sale, and they are mak- L^j

highly recom»

mended. I began its u-e on tbe firtU of June and took it according to dtro tions. it first it siekened me but tbic I thought was a good sign for one in q»». debilitated condition. I continued to take' ,it ih* »ickening sena*—t- lion departed and I w*s abl*

food-upon my stomach. In a fr*

ss/rs?d?ddr,"

leM paia than formerly. I waa e*» iv

The above is from "a very reliable joioed at tbia improved roodiiiua thv, farmer, whoee daughter was in poor upon what I had believed bu» a lew d*yhoalth for seven or eight years, and before waa my dyin{ bed, I Vowed, in ih«cmtld obtain no relief until she used pteeenoe of my family and frteodc, ehould Hop Bitters. She is now in

good recover I would b.««h publicly

ing remarkable cures. ever I had an opportunity. I also deter W. H. BISHOP &

Co.

is attracting mnch at- ^rH|

nlator, tbe dispirited drunkard would «*fe KMney and Iiiver Core, Ue naaedj find his cravings soon dissipated, and

homaotty^ wherever and when

miM)d tbat a

teution, showing itself in local option Music of this city, statieg in full the laws, societies, crusades and restrictions symptoms and almost hopelessness of sav upon liquor production but with all disease and tbe remarkable means by these efforts^ the consumption is enor- which I have been saved. My improvemous, and, undoubtedly, the reason Is, BKQt was constant from thai tine, and in beaauae there is nothln--* .. —M vooated to relieve and ing f«*r stimulant*, BUS N UW UIUUWJ

W®JC"

lists

owl*

with cleared head and active liver, be Siaoa my recovery I have -would not want liquor.

course of lec-

Corinthian Academy of

reinvestigated the subject of kidney difi.

culties and Bright'e disease, sod the truths developed are astounding. I there forsstste, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe more than ose-half tbe deaths which occur in America are caused by Bright'e disease of the kidnejs. Tbis may round like a rash statement, but I am prepaied to fully verify it. Bright'e diseaae has no distinctive symptoms of its own (indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever io the kidneys or their vicinity), but haa the symptoms of nearly every known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are suthorised by a physician's certificate of "Heart Disease," "Apoplexy," "Paralypi*," "Spinal Complaint," "Rheumatism," "Pneumonia," and other common complaints, when in reality it waa Brigbt's Disease of tbe Kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, realias the extent oi this disease or its dsngeroas snd insidious nature. It stesls into tbe system like a thief, manifests its presence by tbe commonest symptoms, and fastens itself upon the constitution before the victim is aware. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, qaite as .mnion and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from their.ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or re sliced tbe mysterious power whieh was removing them. Instead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings desth suddenly, and as such is ueoally supposed to be heart disesse. As one who has suffered and knows by bitter experience what be

Bays,

I implore every

one who read* these words not to neglect the sli}(btept pymptoms of kidney difficulty. Certain agony and possible death will be tbe mre repuli of such negltct, and no one can afford to hazard such chaoces.

I am awsre tbat such an unqualified statement as tnis, coming from me, Known as I am ihroughooi the entire land aa a practitioner and lecturer, will arous the surprise and possible animosity of tbe medical profession and batontph all with whom I am acquainted, but I make the foregoing statements based upon facts which I am prepared to produce aad truths wbicb 1 can pubeiaotiate to tbe let* ter. The welfare of those who m*y possibly be cofferers sucb au I was, is an am pie inducement for me to take the Ptep I have, nnd if I can successfully warn others from the dangeroui path in whieh I once walked, 1 am willing to endure all professional and personal consequent en.

BocnESTiR, N. Y., Dae. 30, 1881.

A CAPITAL STORY,

IP commenced on tbe sixth page of this weeks Moil bearing the title of:

^The Ebony Cross.

A Romance of the Border.

BY DAYTON MULGROVK. Author of "Redno the Dwarf,"

Hie story is one of Western llfo and adventure, and exceeds in oaptivaiing inserest more than any of Mt*. Mulgrove's former eiforts.

While the romance teems with thrilling incident, there is enough of love and social life introduced to flavor aud make the whole a teast.

Died.

SMITH—At his mother's residence, corn of Wamut and Fifth streets, yeeteniuy afternoon, at one o'clock, of oonaumption, Orange Smith, aged 87 years.

Funera. sorvicos will beoonaucted by Rev. J. W. Ureen, at Mount Pleaxant meeting house, southeast of the city, to-morrow (Hunday) afternoon at two o'o^ock.

For Sale.

I70R SALE OR RENT-ONE OF T//E teet business houses in the town of Cbsey Clark county. Illinois, known UM the Mrton Store. One of the inost desirable looationa. And old established und paying bastnem has been conducted in it for many yeurs. Good wuro-rooiu, stable, sheds, scales and otlior oonvenlena« attached. Addra-w

MBS. P. B. VYTON Edwards, Ind.

FOR

SALE-MY FARM, SEVEN MILES Houtheast of the city, of 2dOaon*s in high siate of cultivation, iW aurew of wheal. 11 HCICH of rye, together with farming Implements, new reaper and binder, and Htock uecomary to run lb. farm. ANUHZWfl.

Wanted.'

WANTED—FOR

THE NEW CITY AND

County Directory, an changes lu Arms changes lu residences, etc., and names, reaident»,etc., of persons moving io the city lately, or persona who think they hivvo been missed by th* canvassers. A1 information of the above character desired, aud if sent or brought to tbe ulfloe, 21 Beach Biook, will be properly Inserted.

CHAS. O. EBRL&OO^ Publishers.

WANTED—TOand

SUPPLY 6,000 FAMILIES

In the city country with the beat grados of hard and soft ooal, the oomiug fall and winter. Prioes as low as tbe lowest. Prompt delivery orders by telephone ciirefolly attended to. 1,2 and 9 noutb Third •treet, between Main and Ohio. 13-41. JAS. F. UOUAND1J98.

WANTED—MONEY

Amusements.

OPKK\

itioiir VMI.T

Monday, January 23d. THE ELECTRIC SUCCES^. Louis Aldrich

Chas. T. Parslow

t-f- .r Br And Their

SUPERB STAR COMPANY

MY PARTNER 1

BABTLKT CAMFBKX.

MThe«)av

bot

that nade AM bar of Us antbor

pUy 4

Awertcan W. il»t

feoacM on (be %«Bda."—I»#w Tort BmM [,U ii Mis4ttf. 8cat eaa be s^cvued at a»uoaas tb»eetf^sta •tfvaacs sriiheat esua chstfK.

BOBT. ABTODB, Advance lb pnasarfative.

EMBROIDERIES!

We have just received a rifcw lot of very Choice Goods, Beautiful New Patterns,

-I#

Very Low Prices.

2 cents a yard up to $2.50

v.1v,

J. B. HRNION, M. D.

UNDERWEAR.

36 cent goods reduced to 18 oents. 50 cent goods reduced to 38 cents. One dollar goods reduced to 75 oents. Two dollar good's reduced to fl.tiO

UNLAUNDRIED

SHIRTS

For 75 e.9 and for 95c.

Full reinforced linen cuffs and bosoms. The best shirt made, and decided bargains. Call and see them.

Garrabrant & Cole.

Main street, cor. Fifth.

TERRE HAUTE

BATH INSTITUTE

[Established in 1876]

No.

117

North Sixth Street. Terre Haute.

Now «featly.lmproved tor the special treatment ofoteunate Ohroulo Dlseasesjmd cases In whioh systemaUn treatment by means of Electricity, or medicine, Turkish anil Kaisalan Steam Baths. Massage, Swedish movement, appliances heath 1ft, Ac are required.

THE BATH DEPARTMENT

experienced attendants. HOUR8 FOR I.JVDIE8—Thursday from 9

O*F0R

GENTLEMEN—From 7a. m. to# p. m, except the abovo hours for ladles. A. H. DuPUY, M. D., Propr.

^j^AGNER RIPLEY. mpostern and workers of HMtek tiraafte and iMIIKD MarM*

MONUMENTS,

I I 1 1 418 Chery HI., bet. 4th and 6th. -14 TKUhk HAUTK. 1NI».

£jf

TO I/)AN. THOSE

who wish to borrow or lam money on best terms for RIKMI or iotig time, touu.il on RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 OO. ftoutiieast oorner of 6ih and Main atreets up^bdm

lf» me

hereby aWen that tbe Tax Dnplicste

I am now ready t» r-ee)v*

Tawn

r*.WT»ahlp.

hip®

Holl.-E r-

cttr irria-o H'xtey CVftk— .— tTdnrUMi—...— fnilfie Cret* Lla l»n —.. ici«r»?..— Kll Lo-t Cr*»-k— Nt^rii^ —. Ole-Cr Ft/' tv*

«. 6

IS 1« la is

«2

S»0«

ll» O/

Pewsbn C. iwi.

J. KICHARD60X

'-"•j-8, M'*

TABLE LINENS

Choke Patterns, commencing at

25 cents per yard I

All linen Finer Grades, equally low

'.h

CiAJj \J

-4.

THOMAB,

,''.4

5 1 1, -i '5 ti

srevc-" i-vV

Professional Cards.

fl O. JLINCOLN, V, DENTIST Office, 11^ S. Sixth, opposite P. O. &>- traeUng and artificial t«etb speoialtlea. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

W. VAN VAWIAB.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS:

Omos—Sonthwest corner Flftli and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication bjr Telephone.

Optielaa ss4 VatehsiakM For the trade. No. 515 Main atreet, elgot or big man with watch.

JJEMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCVlilST And AlJRISTvs -SM Main Street (McKeen Block), TKRRK HAUTE, INIh Orucs HOUBS—9a m. tol2 m., StoSp.

W. BALLEW, a

DlfHTIST,

OfBr«, 4SSH Kaia MrMl,e«er MSK*'H eMeosfpetteacri ataad. TKKKK HAUTK, IND.

Can be iound in office ulgni aau uay.

GAGG, DKALKK IU

ARTISTS SUPPLIES*

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS^

Picture.Frames Made to Qislt r^

MoKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street, between 6th and 7th.

RANK PRA1T, Inpsrlcr and Dealer ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRAN1T®

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vases, &c., Ac., COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT 8T8 TKRRE HAUTE, IND.

W. 8. Curt. J»H. WiLi.ia*e, J. M. Chirr

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

XAKUTAOTUaBHS Or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AMU DKALKB8 Ilf

LUMBER, LATH, ISJUINGLES, GLA8S, PAINTS, OILS

find BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry Htrecl, Oorner Ninth, 4 TERRB.HAUTK, INB

OTICE.

THE

Eldredge Sewinie: Machine OMice Has been changed to Fink'* Stone Pump Building, No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and-

Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It Is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advnntageof having very desirable and new Hnproveinentx.

Dont buy until you see it. Harry Meteeker, late solicitor for the White, wll' bo glad to fee his old cuxloraers.

Office, 117 Bouth Third street, second door north of Fonts, Hunter A Co' Livery Htab'e.

W. H. FISK,

State and County Taxes for 1881.

for

the

•tlon on e»oa 100 uxtble froperty, and PoU Tax in each township:

It "ih 2 00 I 00 260

1 19 I 11 I 14 I 09 1 18 hi 1 OS I I 01 1 N

it V.'

t"! ..d «. U)M1 .11 J0.f prat-nr. P~

taxe*ou or brlor the Ihirrt Monday of April.or obtfom the Im Monday In No-b-ora the said .-!«! ai.d ^. ^inlj^^^o^ KTbTOd?rto^othird all ea-e* wne-faa mu has wpald onorb»fornti»sthlra returned delinquent, and be

Agent

tbe year 1881 is now in my band» and that

taxes ch*nred thereon. The faHowing table ihosrs the rate of tax

S't 99

Ameunt Levied on B*ch Poll for special School aud Tuition.

Mc. Special School: 2ae. Tuition.

505. special School.

'I 0i I hO 1 0 2 00 I W 1 10 1 'A

fiOc. flpedsl "chooL ioe. Bptdtl School

'Jte.

TuiMea.

iSc. Bpectai deboot

•2fr'

be fcroxl mj oAc. In Tem H..ce, »7 Uw.

..i^ C. A. RAY,

\Mi?m Treasurer Yig^ County-

ipiiSi