Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 July 1881 — Page 1
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BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 23:, 1881.
NO: 3S.
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Railroad Time Tables L. K- A 4C.B. B.
TRAINS aOIKG NORTH.
fWftrn Exoresa M :32 A. M.
.. - A unnmnilaliAn. MM.w :15 P.M.
TKncrK Freight. . 3:10 A. M,
w.rPrtit. ....... 3i50P. M.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Louisville A Southern Express, 5:23 P. If. XouisTillo Accomodation 5:30 A. M. Throned Freight, . . - 5:37 P. M.
Way Fiefcht, A. M, ti m Tii nrM run between LouisviUe and
Chicago: without change. A. RALEIGH, Agent.
0.4 B; Paaa MitdwiL.
11:41P.M. ll;3l V . 1:06 A.M.
OpING VEST. Day Eiprois. -....... Xisht BipTOM. GOING EAST. Bay Express. -- -... Bight BxprMB,".
Our Work is our Reference.
.... 2:47 P. M. 2; 39 A. M.
3;30PM.
WAGON
AN1 REPAIR SHOP.
''We make and repair Baggie
uid Wagons. All wort clone cnevp ad warranted to give satisfaction. HOSSEOTCOEING A Specialty. We have plenty oi yaul 4 room andi water foe atoefc Oilmore Brothers, Aladison St., West of the Railrond.
Local Tacts and Pancies.
George Atkinson from; the Springs.
has returned
-
r ;
There is a new baby at Charley Cites' houses ' ' - " - .Miss Lizzie Lyon has secured a
position to teaeh at Knightaviiie, Ind.
Jerre Pitman went to West Baden Springs to see Judge Wilson on legal business. Carter Pering has been appointed railroad agent here, and Mr. Kaleigh uriligo to Chicago. The Bloomington Conference of 'tins' M. E. Church will Elletfsvilie, July 25th and 26th.
The deetitive employed to word up
thewson case ot last week has ob tamed a, clue to.She guilty parties
A number of our leading mer-
idinnk TA tioimtiAtinr for rates td
the sea shore to buy goods and re-
cruit at Eastern watering resorts. . . . .
Detectives, who have been here foi
some six weeks, engaged in looking upsome State cases in this vicinity,
left on Tuesday. They will be back
for; court.
There is a citizen of this place
wh helomrs to 14 secret societies!.
When he dies the county papers wil
liftvn in nrint. an extra sheet tO ac
commodate all the obituary notices.
Mr. Editor Please announce that
there will be a ball in the Collegte
s Couple on next Monday nigh
W. Weeb. Lewis
Rn' lm.m and W. H. J ones. No ina
proper characters admitted. 3 ' : " Smith & Jokes.
r
of
There will be a very good crop
hay. A wedding in high life is looked tor soon. The potato crop bids fair to be a large one. Dick Maxwell and Alf. Howe have gone to Texas. Boys, beware of the greene apples It will W up. McCounel & Co have bought Hemp Wilson's meat shop. Aaron Rose is now traveling for a patent medicine house.
Don't forget the ball. Tikets one
dollar each. No dancing after I o'clock.
Bloomington is well represented at
pleasure resorts and Springs tins season.
When, oh! when, will we be given
a rest on ine university uuuu.u
business?
We have had some cool and brae-
If you slip up on a
orange peel, please use
-Hadcs,"
banana or the word,
The ice dealers are more
this week and sive a bigger
for a nickel.
liberal chunk
John Davis has returned from Ne
braska where he has been during the
past two years.
The excursion from here to Lafay
ette, last Sunday, was not largely
patronized from this point.
Lemons are now selling for 90
cents a dozen. No lemonade with a
stick in it at that price.
If you sow only one acre of wheat
go to Dunn & Co and get a bushel of bone dust at will pay you. We have been having some de lightful cool weather, and all we want is a circus to make us happy. Lafe Thrasher had his right hand badly mangled by a machine in Showers Brothers factory last week. Leachman & Newnam have sold their stock of bats and furnishing goods-to Wicks & Co, of the Bee Hive. The Rev. J. W. Webb preached on the assassination of the President, last Sunday night. A large audience was highly interested. i It is a notable tact that none of i our subscribers who have paid ior their papers were sun-struck. Misses Lucy Max weir, Laura Hen ley, Nellie Brown, Mattie Buskirk and Mrs. W. W. Wicks have gone to the Springs. In our last issue the type made us say that Dr. Jeff Holtzmau was buried at 9 p. m. It should have read 6 p. m. To Messrs Boilman and Jones: Please let up on that dancing busi iness. Life is too short, and the weather is too hot.
r
Cal. R. Worrai has secured
partnership with an old and we
tnhlhpfl law firm in Western Id
wa and will leave for his new horn fttmnt Anmist 1. Cal. has all th
qualifications necessary for a sue cesssful lawyer, and the best wishes of a host of friends will 'follow hh i to the Hawkeje State. A woman who was known by the name of Polley Warren was foun 1 dead near her residence in Bear -blossom township last week, 03
Monday she visitad the residence of
Dr. Walker and that was the las t seen of her alive. She was about i 5
vears of age. It is supposed that h r death was caused by the extrene
heat. The deceased has some rel r tives in the West, but had been li r-
in a nlonnfor a lon time Coroner
o : -.- ... -....,. McLahlan held an inquest.
The Gounty Commissioners wefce
engaged cn Monday and Tuesday,
this week, hearing the argumen
pro and con, in a remonstrance filed
htr var inna tffonprtV holders alOQg
"J w w VT. f ; - - .,- - - Ithe line of the - new McAdamized
road, objecting to the road and the
assessment of the viewers as filed,
the grounds that the petition was
illegally signed and the assessment
unjustly made. The decision' of t ie Board was that the road proceed i c-
tn enn tract and. that a new
assessment be made. .
When Mose Dunn made a motion for a nunc pro tunc entry, in the turnpike case the Commissioners wished he could talk United States. On Friday of last week, Matthew McPhetridge was prostrated by the
heat at his home. A violent spell of
vomitting prevented his case from
being a very serious one. A number of horses were allowed to stand all day in the blazing sun last Saturday, while their owners sought the shade and complained of the terrible hot weather. We have no obituary notice this week, but if Jones, Boilman and Webb continue their communications we expect to write a very nice
obituary of the editor of the Progress
soon.
There is no doubt but what there
is a gang of burglars and theives at
work in this city, and that the numerous burglaries and atttempts were by the same parties. They will keep
on until another Rut lege gives them
away, if the officers don't get on to
them before.
James Sare, who has been travel
ing in the interest of the Ameiican
Steel Scraper Co., of Sidney, Ohio., through Ohio, Illinois and adjoining States, with success, is in the city for a few days. Jim is a firstclass business man and deserves success:
ing weather.
L. S. Field & Co have bought the stock of good j of Baker at Stanford, James Dunn and wife, of Louisville, are visiting friends m this city. Alf. Howe, of Indianapolis, is visiting his relatives in this city. Mrs. Geo. W. Cooper, of Columbus, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. J, J. Bight and daughter, of Cincinnati, are visiting friends in this city.
Lawrence county promises the first installment of watermelons the last of this month.
Some valuable fruit trees had to be destroyed to make room for the new building on the South side, T. H. Fletcher, conductor of the
Bloomington accomodation train, has been presented with a gold ticket punch by a friend. Barhum's show will be in Crawfordsvilieon Tuesday, Aug. 2d. It is said that an excursion train will run from Bloomington.
The fifth annual meeting of the old settlers of Putnam, Morgan, Monroe and Owen counties, will be held at Quincy, on Thursday, August 11. Alf. Harriman, local reporter on the Columbus Democrat, was prostrated with the heat the other day. The case will go into medical histonr as a remarkable one, Mr. Harriman being the first reporter ever got away with in this manner.
Joseph E;Henly and W. P. Rogers have purchased a complete law
library and fitted up a neat and com
modious office in the back room of
the Mayors' office for the practice of
law. We would recommend the
young men as being competent and
bespeak for them a prtronage worthy
their zeal and ability.
L. S. Field & Co have purchased the stock of goods of Mr. Baker of Stanford and will conduct the business there as a branch of the Bloomington New York Store, with S. E. Carmicbael as manager. The Bakers will move to this city and Mrs. Baker will accept a position in the New York Store.
On Thursday night W. B. Seward, one of the State House Commissioners, went to the depot to go to his home at Bloomington. The train wag just pulling out of the depot, and as he went to jump on the step of the coach his foot slipped and he fell to the floor, quite dangerously injuring himself. Indianapolis Sentinel. Thomas Massey has received the contract for painting the Court-house at $345. The building is to receive three coats, and the ball and fish are to be re giltecl. The work will be done at once. The following were the bids : Mathers Brothers, $420 R. R. Strong, 425 L. Fedder. 477 A . T. Massey, , 344 Jas. Jackson, .... .... 378. Henry Voss received the contract for plastering at $70. M. D. Griffey received the carpenter work. car The following rcsolutiens were adopted by a meeting of citizens of Waldo. Florida: Whereas- It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst pur fellow citizen, Dr. J. P. Holtzman, therefore be it Resolvkd: That while we humbly bow in su bmission to His wi 11, we feel that by the death of Dr. Holtzman we have lost an associate who by his genial disposition has won our esteem and friendship, and whose uprightness has proven him worthy of our confidence. Resolved: That we sincerely sympaehize with his friends and family in the North in their bereavement, and as an assurance that their friend absent from them did not remain in our midst a stranger, be it
Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be fowarded to them. mm i mm Old Settlers. At a meeting of the Committee to arrange a program for tne old settlers' meeting to be held at Ketchara's Sulphur Springs, August 27 & 28. 1881
the following persons were unanim! ously chosen as speakers and min
isters for the occasion :Moses F.
Dunn of Bedford to deliver an address
on Saturday morning. Dr James
F. Dodds to read a reminiscence of
Monroe County in the afternoon.
Rev. Wm. R. Halstead, of the M.
E. Church, Indianapolis, to preach on Sabbath morning. Rev. Walter
Baugh, otWaynesburg Theolgical
Seminary, Penn..to preach in the
afternoon. The following persons were appointed to furnish music for each day : Dick Maxwell, Benry F. Dillman and Jerry Woodward.
Persons having relics of olden
times are requested to have them on the grounds on Saturday.
Wm. F, Browning, Chairman, Jas. Dodd, Secretary. jfc -0 - TnE following from the Martinsville Gazette, is just a fit for Bloomington: There is a lot of lazyv lousy, loafing, lying boys, in and around this city, who ought to be in the House of Refuge, at Plain field. They are growing up in idleness and ignorance, vice and viscionsness, without morals or manners, without occupations or trades, and without any restraint, parental or otherwise. This is an outrage against the peace and
security of the community. .. If these boys continue in the paths they are now trending, they will become candidates for crime, and their destination is the gallows or the penitentiary, which makes work for the Courts and expenses for the tax-payers. Would'nt a work house in every community, to employ the time of idle bo5's. and men without visible means of support, remedy the evils of which we complain, to some extent?
Halt Creek Jteuiy. Andrew Beech man ot Kentucky was here lately visiting his relatives. The potato bugs made a vigorous, raid upon garden vegetables thisj'ear bir man,y of them got trampled upon and the potato crop is very good all the same. I learn that Andrew Robinson cat one of his feet severely with his Mower recently. Nothing can laise a fellows spunk
quicker to be at work in the harvest field with the mercury at 10Q or over
for a loafer to venture up and say is it; Iiot enough foiou. This is the season of the year when the school applicant stalketh abroad in the land.
The wind played havoc with the corn and oats that was not cut last week. Preaching at Moores Creek church and Butcher School House last Sunday week, also at Friendship., last Sunday verily are the brethren aroused.
Did you ever weather? never, another witness. A little son of
was bitten by a snake has recovered.
At the present there is a good prospect ior plenty of corn dodgers next winter. Hope that such may be case. A. P. Nably is buMing a dwelling house for Mr. Cooper of Benton township. The matrimonial business has been very dull in Salt Creek this j'car, the justices are discouraged, i Revs. A. M. Livingston, Wilson and Lemons addressed a good size congregation at Friendship church July 17th. Communion services were administered. Plenty of apples. Other fruits a failure. What the writer would like to see : 1 he newspaper that has'nt mentioned Giteau. A better crop of blackberries next fall. The agent that does not think his paper or magazine is the best. ; A man a christian every day in the week as well as on Sunda', What good it does; a person to tell s. malicious falsehood, Repoktek.
experience such hardly ever. Call James B. Bender
recently, but
Washing ton Township. i Hindostan is very quiet at this time. Nothing but the little contrivauees.the worthy citizens arrange for their own amusement. Some say that H. has seen its palmy days as iii has no office, no not even the small postofiice. Business men who try to buiJd up a town ought to exhibit a more liberal spirit toward all who sottle in the neighborhood than ssraners, who have tried to make a home in the North-east part of the township in the pas?; seventeen years have received. Old Uncle Dan McCoy, who has b2en a citizen of Indiana since 1811, and of this county for near fifty years, is now at Mr. Jas. McBrides' and is a volume of history romance and never tires of relating scenes he has witnessed in days gone by. Uncle Dan is 90 years of age. i Elder Jas. Borrow will preach at H. school house the first Saturday and Sunday in August. B circuits' fifth quarterty meeting will be held at Simpson chapel Aug. 6th and 7th. Noah Payne, Dr. Farr and Dr.
Brown arc the leading spirits at Hin
dustan, Mbk.
Barnum has already spoken for the bullet that didn't kill the president. Which suggests a good disposition to make of Guheau. Let him be exhibited by Barnum with the gorilla and orang-outang and other beasts.
The trustees of the Muncie City Schools didn't think it best to employ a teacher with, even the slightest Democratic proclivities. This is the way Republicans treat Democrats wheu in power they carry their politics into the school rooni.Danville Gazette.
That is abont the size of it the Bloominston sohools.
in
The demand for the mottled and variegated stone f&und in the Dunn quarry at Bloomirrgton is increasing at a most gratifying rate for the owners, and the force of men engaged in getting it out has been increased. The most of it goes to Joliett, Ills., where it is worked up by con victsin the penitentiary into table tops, mantels. &c, and the& sent to Chicago
j to be sold. It is said to present a
much better appoarancc after being polished than marble does. Bedford Star.
The practice of sprinkling potato vines with Paris green to kill the potato bugs, will evidently have to be discontinued, or the public will discriminate against potatoes raised in that manuer, and refuse to buy them. At Dewitfc, Illinois, a lew days agor a boy named Bowker was poisoned to death by eating potatoes that had had the poison sprinkled on the vines, Paris green is open to the same objection it would seem that Horace Greeley offered against guano, when one of his rural readers wrote inquiring if Horace thought guann was good to use on potatoes. He said it might bo regarded so by those whoso taste had become vitiated by the uSe of rum and tobacco, but for himself he preferred gravy or butter. Peck's Sun,
A delightful treat this hot weaUicr is a shower bath at the cascade. There will be a large docket for the September term of Court, The normal school opened last Monday with a good at ton dance, and the term promises to be a successful one.
Miss Laura Henley a highly educated and popular young lady of our
city has been elected Principal of the Huntington lnd. public graded schools at a; yearly salay of $6.50. We can recommend Miss Henley as a refined lady and an able and scholarlv teacher. Stink! Stauk! Slunk! Editor Courier: If "dancing" is an evil, certainly "the sweet smell" that Uoata over our city is a greater evil, and demands the attention of both saint and sinner. We have a City Marsii al and a Board of Health, yet the weeds are high enough in the streets and alleys to make a good hiding place, and 4the smell" floats on the evening breeze strong enough to be bottled up without the aid of chemical apparatus, and these officials, as far as any action on their part is concerned don't k:iow or see these things. Hbg-pens, vaults and alleys are allowed to be kept so filthy that persons are compelled to close up their houses these Jhot days, to keep from being "stunk to death," snffer the heat almost to the verge of sun stroke, that a few persons may keep a fat hog about their house to ornament their back yards and kitchen doors. We pay enough taxes to have our health protected from these intolerable nuisances and our Council should take the matter in hand and see that their officers do their duty. "A stitch in time" in this direction may save us from much sickness. Remove "the nose-gays" atence says Tax Payer. Bloomington, July 20, s81. The movement to raise a quarter of a million dollars for the family of the President was prompted by the general feeling ot sorrow and S3rmpathy, and a desire to show those sentiments in a practical and helpful way. But the plan is, nevertheless, unwise and improper. Mr. Garfield is not poor. He has a large salary. There is no danger of his coming to want, should he live, and were he to die proyision could be quickly made for his wife and children. The sum it is proposed to raise is immense. To endow his family with such a fortune is to place him under obligations which no President has a right to assume while in office, much more to assume at the beginning of his time. The- man who are raising this vast fund aro at the head of powerful corporations; lhey represent important interests requiring legislation; they knock at the doors of congress at every sesston for favors of some kind. A gift; of $250,000 from such men to the President is a stupendeous retainer, which they may regard as a very profitable invesment, but which he must look upon, if he has a particle of manhood, as a bribe. Washington would have looked upon such a gift as an insult to his integrity, and Jackson would have sworn red-hot oaths at the men who suggested it. The idea that Mrs. Garfield is specially deserving of such a tribute of respect on a count of her devotion to her sick husband is a reflection upon every woman in the United. States. We venture to Bay that there are a million wives in this country who would have done quite as much as she has done uni der similar circumstances, if not
more. To single her out from all the rest for rendering the affectionate service to her sick husband which every good wife in the landwould count it ti duty and a joy to give, under similar circumstances, casts an imputation upon every American woman.
Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of John C. Orchard, deceased, are hereby notified to call and settle at once and save cost, J. B. Clark. July 9, 1881. The Bee Hire lias just received a nice selection of stylish Lawns. Call and see them.
Ladies hove you seen those walking shoes for you at the Bee Hive?
Bushels is what you want. Buy Bone dust of Dunn & (Jo. and you will raise a good crop of wheat. Every farmer that used bone dust on this wheat land mao:e it pay this year, Dunn 4; Co sole agent for tiie best. See those handsome French Collarettes, at ihe New York Store Holtzman & Son will pay the. highest market price in cash or goods for wool delivered at their factoay nil Blooming on.
Camp meeting?. Wo are now in the midst of the camp meeting season. This begins about the first of July and lasts until September, The camp meeting is now a characteristical Methodist institution. But the Methodists did not originate them The honor of that we believe jbelongs to the Cumberland Presbyterians. They are
the outgrowth of the wonderful religious revival which 6wept over Tennessee andjother parts of the South late in ihe eighteenth century, and m wh ich all denoniinattoua, but especially the Prsb3tcrians, took part. The origin was due to the desire of the widely-scattered settlers to enjoy a week or ten clays of uninterrupt ed leligious services, So by arrangement they met at a stated place, and established their camp. The attendants did not enjoy the luxury of tents and hotels such as are now a feature of camp meetings, but slept in their wagons or on the ground, and brought their provisions with them from home. In course of years the anuual 'gatherings became immensely popular, especially with Methodists, most of whose communicants in the sparsely-settled districts,heard preaching only once in three weeks at the oftenest, and usually only once in four or six week?. In their early history ths distinguishing feature of camp meetings was the religious exercises. But of late years ihis has been less m arked and most camp meetings are now, in the main, summer resorts for Methodists who desire to get away from the cities in summer and yet wish to avoid the fashionable watering places. During the present decade the Sunday School Assembly has been made a feature of every large campmeetingi and is a great attraction. ! This may be seen in perfection at Chautauqua and Lakeside. Certain days during the season have also bee ndevoted to temperance missions, ect. John M. Book waiter, or Buch waiter, as most of his family write the name, and who has been nominated by the democracy of Ohio for Gov ernor, is a native of Indiana, and -lved in the State, near Rob Roy, Fountain county, on a farm till manhood, As a boy he dislike farm work, but was always busy at some invention. At one time he and his brother, who, by the way is very fond of astronomy, constructed a lelescope. Mr. Bookwalter invented the engine whith bears his name, and has made his fortune. He is a handsome man, rich, a widower, liberal, and like our one Franklin Landers,previous to his race for the governorship, accustomed to ;3ueeeed in
whate ver he undertakes. He is a man of much culture, and has spent years in collecting a gallery of meritorious paintings. Indianapolis Review,
Don't bu3r a carpet until you call at the New York Store and see what they can do for you. The New York Store keeps a full stock of boots and shoes for all ages and sexes. Have you examined that fine stock of dress goods at the New York Store? The New York Store carries a big stock of clothing. Examine it before 3'ou buy elsewhere. The Bee Hive has a room especially for Clothing where fits, the latest styles and the lowest priees prevail.
If ot lice ef Adistfiiistraticm. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed In the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Benj, F. Rogers, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, Wm. A. Rogeu3, East & East, Administrator. Att'ys. June 21, 'SI,
Holtzman & Son will pay the highest market price in cash or goods for wool delivered at their factory in Bloomington.
McCalla & Co. make a specialty of corsets and sell three times as many as an' other house in towu.
Ladies, have yon seen those beautiful Japanese Handkerchiefs at the New York Store. Don't complain of hot weather when for a sinaR sum you can enjojf
a gentle breeze as wafted bf one of
the Bee Hive's handsome fans
The highest market price, cash or trade, paid for wool, at the New York Store. -Those handsome lawns at the Bee Hive are very stylish. If you live in a Malarial District wear the Lion Malaria and Liver Pad and Plasters. They are a certain preventative against chills or malaria and if there is a trace of it .in the system, they will thoroughly eradicate it. The whole treatment for one dollar.
BLOOD!
BA D BLOOD!
MADE PURE BY it jr. M. iMbey
FOR THE BLOOD, SUCH AS IJIccrs, Scrott Swc Eyes, Scald .Head, Mercurial WSscacs .
and Malaria
sir
For LOSS of APPETITE, NAUSHA of STOMACH, and IpxqBSTIOK, this Medicine Cannot be Surpase, . St 7.. . . .V;
The proprietors have certificates enough on hand to fill a good sized volume, all of thorn the free will offerings of those who have been cured by the "Blood Searcher." Send tor circulars. Sold bv all druggists. Sellers'. Liver Pills cures Liver Complaint, Headache, Gostiveness, Dizziness, Fever and Ague. : t.s
4 it
I
We will sell air our spring and summer Clotliing regardleM& ,of cost. Gom and price themp Price of suits reduced $2 50 on each. All goads sold cilieap.
BOSS CLOTHING
'4
See our Stock of Hats and Furnishiag
VS.,
- r .
Highest IN VAS
arket
... ; .. .... 4 :
t u
r. I ' s? . i. if-
Delivered at
BlooMington,
The Cheapest
v aetory
ill
ar1 f'S'i .
... - v.- . "-.V . it
i
BUT GO STKAIGIIT TO
J. K
Anderson
&
Co
Wor th of oods at ... . ' '
9
f ? :
1
Conipare our prices with others. We guar-
antee
-Bonsall & Oo. have experienced workmen and are ready to do any-j thing in the tin or sheet-iron line.: They keep a full stock of tinware Something nice liiose Mohair Ulsters, at Ihe Bee Hive.
Go to ll- Liticlley's for Mrs. Free
The SloteShirtui -at the Bee Hive. -
ONGE ONL.
Notice We. were snffaing Ilia " , most excrutiating pain froin inllaui.atory rheumatism. One application y
of Dr. Thomas' JEclectric Utl aficra-
f
1
i
S5
ih almost iitant relief. and two iiffcv- I
man's New Is'aiionai Dyes, . For cent bottles effected a permanent i jj
brightness and d inability oi color j cure. Q.E. GOMSTUUK, .ma nnAAHAtofl Cifw ' i'vnm 2 5 nfiiuids. 1 f Trilpflania. Minn. . i
Price, 15 cents, Aplmt.
Holtzman & Son will pay the highest market price in cash or in goods for wool delivered at their factory in Bloomington.
If you want to buy a nice suit of clothes don' t fail to see the nice fashionable styles at the Bee Hive. Holtzman fc Son will pay the highest market price in cash or goods, for wool delivered at their factory in Bloomington. Oil Cloths and Carpet at the Bee Hive. If 3 on want to bnv somethining nice Dress Goods, Black Silk, feo.,
you should look at the Bee Hive before purchasing.
Bonsall & Co keep all thebesti
kinds of cook stoves. If you want to buy, they will be sure to suit you in kind and pi iee.
Sold by J. Shoemaker, .
BADLY BITTEN.
Peter Kuifler, cor. Clinton and Bennett Streets, Buffalo, sayj?: I was badly bitten by a horse a favi. days ago and was induced by a friend who witnessed the occurrence to tr$ Dr. Thomas; Eelectric OiJ It relieved the pain almost immediately, and in tbur days , the wound waf completely healed; Nothing cau be better for fresh wounds.. Sold by J. W. Shoemaker. 4 r '
sANcu panza:
"Blessings oa the nian,n exclaimed -Panza, 4 who in ven ted sleep." Giwn ted, Sancho, but is not he who restm cs i peace to aching brows more blessed Neural nc and rheu matic su fierers :
who have obtained permanent relief .
from DrThpniaa' Electric Qionght, to a nd probably do thin k so. This , medicine l el icyes inflamation, ecter-,, , nal and iuterftal, Sold Cv W'V' Sho .maker.. '
k . . .?,
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