Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 5, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1874 — Page 3

lUILROAI) TIME-TABLE-*~W ^^.,4,-^%^*.

v_-v.

MMX.

1EKHB-H ADIK AND IN DI AN AFOHH. Depot 101U aud Chestnut Leave fur east. 2:iJU ft Kayt Lino 6:20 a 7:00a in ....Day Jixprotuj 2:'JQ 8:25 Atlantic Kxjrt*H .....11:00 SJ.kO a in ludiauapoliB Local... b:M

miui.etreetH.

UreeucaMtie Accommodation... 10.00 a in i.JSDIANAi'OLlH A fiT. LUG'la. Depot Hixlh and Tippecanoe streets. Leu*e lor euat Arrive ironjeaut S.4o pin Day Expreea —11:23 a iu 5.its a in My!it iixpien* 11:10 pm 1 a ill Act oiiiiuixlutlojj 6J» in

WKMT.

ST LOU1P, VAN DA L1A A TEHRK HAU1K. Dejiot Tenth ami Clientuut iitreets. De&ye for Went. Arrive irom West 6:28 ft Fast Line Il65am 2:2o Pacific Kxprww 8-20 in 11:10 St.A L. Cairo Ex fc80 a in

INDIANAPOLIS & HT. LOUI4. Depot HlxtU and Tippecanoe utreete. Leave lor west. Arrive from went 11:25 a in Day Expresp 8:42 11: pin Nifclit Kxpietw oAo a in

Lightning Kxpreus™. 9:00 am

6:41 pin Accommodation.

KOBTlf.

KVANSVILlK,

TKKltli

HAUTE &

CHiCAUU.

Depot Tenth and Cliestnnt streets. I.oiivo for north. Arrive from north «:20 a in Chicago Express 6:50 is.25 Mall and Acc 10:60 a ni 10:00 Night Express 6.80 a

NORTH KANT.

LOOANSFORT, CKVWKOItDBVTLLK A HuUTlI W EaThltN. Depot Tenth and Chestnut streets. Leave for northeast Arrive from northeast B.27 a in Mall 1:00pm

M'-UTII.

KVANdVIDLlfi AND CKAWKORDSV1LLE.* Depot Touth and Cliostnut streets. Leave /or south. Arrive from south 0:20 a Kxprehs 9:5-5 2:25 pin Mall 3:10 in

MOUTH ANT.

CINCINNATI A TKUKK HAUTE. DopotH, Ttnthand Chestnut aud Find, and Main. Leave for B. E. Arrive from 8 E to a iu Extra Freight 10:16 a iu 8:15 pin /vucoiumodatlon 10:40 ni

Hreet cars and oiniilbuweH run to and froiu the depot on Tenth and Chestuut htreuts and oiuiilhiises to and from the depot ou Hlxth and fippeeauoe streets.

CITY POST OFFICE.

0L0BA.

DAILY MAILS.

10:00

OPJtK

8:00 m...East Through 7:80 a and 12 10.00 pin .. 8:00 6:00 a in Way 7:00 xn

tt:ooa in way 7:oopm iHe saw box and ror the carriage. 8:00 in...Cincinnati ^Washington 8:00

...

111...,*.

8:i»o in Chicago 10:8o am 7:00 a AT. R.

Office opoti on Mondays from 9 to 10 a. m. No mouoy order bunlu«NS transacted on Bun lavs. N. FILBKCK. P. M.

threatened

me with criminal prosecution. Of course, I refused to be coerced into 'allowing au unjust claim, though I would not have had my name tarnished by au indictment for ten times the amount iuvolved. Persistently declining to surrender the receipt,I was indicted. Hardly had the ink became dry on that document, until the Express—one of the editors of which has a grievance agaiust me, growing out of my interesting myself in the defeat of his official aspirations on two diflerent occasions —announced the fact editorially, commanding me to resign my position iu the Council etc. This I did not do, as it Would have been a tacit admission of guilt, tpmany minds aud it seemed to be the object of that sheet to prejudice my case from the beglnuing to the end of the prosecution—so much so indeed, that it reported my examination in chief, pretty fully, aud iustead of giving the cross-examiuation as fully that the public might judge for themselves, it stated that I contradicted myself.

I here append a correct copy of my examination in chief and cross, and ask a candid publiq to reiid it aud judge

Parker Milligan called, sworn and

EXAMINED IN CHIEF,

in his own behalf by Mr. Thompson (J. You can tell all about this trade for the mill with the Lees

A. I made the trade with Harry Lee, transacting the business at the oltice of Grimes & Royse. The bill of sale was written on a bill-head of the firm. In that bill of sale were enumerated the mill, two yoke of cattle, a top saw frame, some wheels for a carriage, aud two rollers for a saw box, which were uot with the mill.

You sny that the contract was written on the bill-head of Grimes & Iiovse

A. Yr-s, Kir. Q. Who wrote it? A. Harry Lee. —Well, ahead. A.—The face of the note talked about here was tor $1,000.

The Cablet note.

A.—Yes, sir. Q—Well, proceed. A.—On there, was to be a credit of $100

for

groceries. This credit was

not then on the note, hut wasjiromK- ed in a few days, at winch nni- Mr. Lee asked roe it I thought the nn would be promptly paid. I »ol«:1 yi timt was not certaiu about that, th^t Mr. Calder wiiHin business Lure, and in debt for building rent and groceries, ""1

requested me to

&£ thi no.-, for r«r it •wi

otherwise all be PaVU" 'IfoH t.! would at lea»t be

safe, but

agreed to

trade apart of it out with Calder. I couti'iicied with Harry ee to trade out half of it with Calder, by orders from the mill. Meanwhile Harry JLee counted the interest on thenote^

and it was then paid over. A credit watt made on the note at the time, in favor of Calder. But I iidu'c settle with Calder for uorae time. I told

evreeut. him to credit me on ihe note. These Arrive from east things run-on"until the note became due. all the trading I did there being credited. It went on to theimouut of between $400 and $500. The/i this note waa thrown into bank—the

First.National—and Calder waa ndli tied. I Kill remark at this point that when I came to Kettle with Culder, I claimed back interest frotn the time the note became due until the transfer of the mill, which was implied iu this receipt for $180. That much was to be credited at tho time when the cheek was to be given to settle the matter between Oalder and Lee. That is, that amount was to be credited qh the Calder note at its maturity. As I was going to say? I told Colder that there was a credit of $180 on the note, and that I had a receipt (somewhere, but could not tell where it was. During the fire all my books and papers were burned, except a portion of the receipts in my desk I thought the receipt might be there. Jt was among the receipts.

I will go back now to the point of beginning. There was apiece of timber that 1 wanted and must have at a reasonable figure. Too much was asked, and after selecting a suitable locality, I left word that I would move the mill before I would give what was asked. Subsequently I saw Mr. Lee at the mill, and he proposed to take less1. A few days afterwards this note for ¥594, and maybe some cents, was given. There was a little timber brought into this settlement at the time. When the note was given for this timber, It was given to Ilarry Lee as an individual. Harry said to me that he was hard up, and would like the $94 in money and my individual note. I told him that I had no money in the house, but that probably I could help him sometime afterwards. To this he agreed and I gave him my note. Four or five weeks afterwards hp spoke to me again about being hard up said he wanted money, something about the campaign. I then gave him $40 in cash, with the understanding on ray part that it should be credited on the note. Meantime this went on. I ppoke to him a time or two in reference to the rollers for the saw box and for the carriage. He

eqe $} iiitc zctlc.

Thursday, January 29, 1874.

A CAIll).

j(j t|)at

4:80 pm

Ht. Louis and Woft.

10:30 a m...Vla Alton Railroad 4:80 10:00 in... Via Vandalla Railroad...4:80 2:00 in...EvansvUle and Way 4:30 10:00 pm... Through... 7:80 am 10.00 L., C.

B. W. R. K..... 12:80

3:00 E. T. H. A C. R. 10:30p snail-weekly MAILS. (Jrayavllle via Prairloton, Prairie Creek and Thurman Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Ffluaysat 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdayst 6 p. Nolson—CiosesTues. A Bats at lla.m

OpensTues A Bats at 10 a.m General Dellvory and Call Boxes open from 7 a no to 7

Look Boxes and titamp Office open from a in to 8 iyi Money Order anil Register Oflioe open from 8 a to 6:30

Parker Mllligan to 1Iio Public Torre Haute and Vicinity.

Through The Medium

To the Editors of the Gazette: Recognizing the apirit of fairness that ever pervades your columns, and the fact that yours is Ihe best medium through which to communicate with the fair-minded and unprejudiced people of Terre Haute and vicinity, I ask of you the privilege of a hearing, in the matter of the trumpedup charge of forgery, preferred by Mr# Fred. Lee, through motives of personal ill-will, and possibly the petty grievances of others, and a prospect of personal guin. 1 had occasion to transact business with the Lee brothers—Harry and Fred.—but avoided Fred, "as much as possible, as he was so inflated with his own importance as to be repulsive to me. This nettled him, and evidently made of him my most inveterate foe for after his brother died he endeavored to force me to a settlement of the business on his own terms. I held a receipt in the handwriting of his brother for certain credits which will more fully appear further along In this article. He denied the genuineness of the signature, and to force me to give it up and lose the credit, if not to.exact.trom me money, more than the amount of the credit, 4tie

could not get them. I

..12:00m urged him about them. He spoke

7:80am

something about having some-

thing over at the house or barn and

wanted to know what a top-saw rig, and rollers would cost. Said that he had ordered, but could not get rollers for top-saw box and two sets of rollers were all that ever came that I know of. There were live sets of rollers for carriage, two rollers for saw box and other articles enumerated iu the bill of ^sale, some of which were never furnished, aud haven't been yet. I spoke several times about this and urged him to get the top-saw frame so that we could use it. He said finally that he could not, though he had ordered it. I forget whether he said from what place. I told him that we could not wait any longe', aud told him several times that we had belter settle up the matter. He wanted me to settle for $160. I told him I would not settle for less than $180 counting iu the $40, the back interest and the machinery not furnished. The receipt was written on the same hill or letter-head as was the bill of sale. It, was worded this way, as well as I can remember: "$140 for back interest, top-saw frame, rollers &c., to be applied on the Calder note, and $40 in cash".

Q,. That receipt read Lee & Lee? A. Yes, sir. Q. Afterward the note ($500) was transferred to Crain

A. Yes, sir he came to mo and said that he had a note ou mo, aud which one it was. I told him that I had a credit on that note, but I suppose that I can Hx it up ou another note. Says I, Mr. Crain, I will pay that note if it will be all right. I had'money with which to pay Crain in full. When I saw Harry Lee on the train when he was coming home to prepare to go South for hjs health, I told him about the $40, and wanted credit on the Calder note.

The receipt remained in my possession. Had no conversation nor dealings with Mr. Fred. Lee about this nor anything but the timber transaction.

I held the receipt until the note of Calder became due. Th#u I spoke to Calder iu reference to the credit on it, or rather, I spoke to him about it before it waB to be paid, and he came to my house and asked me to come up that we might have a settlement. I told him that I would hunt, up the receipt think I said the receipt was given for unfurnished machinery, back interest, and the $40 advanced to Harry Loe, tlio cvcvltb fur' wiiicn was given just before ho went South. If I didn't tell him that then I was mistaken. I did not know where this receipt then was. I told him we would meet at his store the next evening

for

settlement, on which oc

casion I would try and have it on hand. Calder wanted to have it settled, as he didn't want to be sued on the note. I was implicated iu the matter and did not want him sued ou my account. When we met there to settle I had the receipt and. showed it to Fred Lee, who looked at it ^nd said that it was not his brother's hrnd-writiug, and then he threw it down on the counter. Then Calder took it up and afterwards threw it down. The matter was not further agitated then than that Calder begged me to settle It up and not bring him in for a bill of costs. I told Lee that if he would sign something saying that he would pay that amount to me whenever I should substantiate the signature of his brother as genuine I would check Calder for the money, and settle it upJ30 fai as he (Calder) was concerned. He first agreed to do it. I wrote something to that effect and he took it out to Gordon Lee, who was talking In front of the store, and when he came back he refused to sigu it. Then I said to him that if he would say on his honor as a man that he would do that, to release Calder I would check off the claim. He said he would. I did as I agreed, then aud there, siuce which timel havenot seen that receipt. In the evening I was examining among my papers, and found that the receipt was missing. I thought I would go around and see about it before the store was swept, and did so. I asked Calder abouj it aud he said he hadu'tseen it since the night before. We hunted for it, about the counter, but could not fiud it. Then I waited until tho store was swept, but still didu't find it. I told Calder to ask Lee about, it, and he said he did so, and that Lee denied having it. After th.e matter had run on for some time, I was at the mill one day, anil met Lee, and then and there that conversation detailed here came up. Lee said Have you (Milligan) got that receipt yet? and I remarked that if he hadn't it then I presumed that I had, and then I says, Have you (Lee) got that receipt He answered most positively that he hadn't it. I answered theu it must be amoug my papers yet. Mr. Kennedy was present at the time. Then the conversation came up in reference to- this matter. I told Fred. Lee that his brother said in his presence at oue time, af'.er calculation,' that there was interest coming, something back, on top saw rig, rollers, etc. q. hat occurred at the Reeordor's office between you and Fred. Lee

A. It was at the Auditor's office. Mr. Fred. Lee met »ue aud asked what I would do. (J. About the note

A. You see we agreed in that conversation at the mill that if we.did not fettle next day, then we would iro into court, that he would leavtword at Calder's, to meet me there next morning. 1 went to Calder's at 10 o'clock A. M-, or a very iew minutes before, and remained there until Calder couclyded that he would not come. I then said -to Calder "teil him to-goahead with thesuit. In court is the only pi ice that we can have a settlement now." I told him (Calder) to urge him (Lee) to sue that if he (Lee) did not, I would.

Had you taken any legal advice

as to whether you could bring suit 'against him A. I didn't ask anything about it.

The next time, Calder telling me tint

tie

told Lee what I said, I saw

Lee In' the Auditor's office about noon. He (Lee] spoke tome about the receipt, and a*ked me what I wanted to do with it. I said, "give me $180, ami I will receipt you." He said that he would not do that. I said "that is the best I cau do." He faid "If you don't receipt me in full I will have you indicted." Says I, "You know that I would not be indicted for $1,000 or even twice that amount." Said I, "pick out your own Justice and jury, and introduce your evidence, and I will produce ray evidence, and whatever they say, will I abide by." He said, I will not do that, but will commence in a higher court aud make you pay for it. I said that I would not receipt for the full amount, and if I said I would for one half, it was because I was so anxious to have the matter settled. This all occurred on Tuesday. Tuesday evening I left through Clay county, and next morning by 9 o'clock, was in Owen.

Q. When was this first trade between you about the mill A. I think sometime in the month of June would not be exact as to dates.

Q. What time was the trade about the timber A. In June, some time. I think I was to get possession of the mill about the first of July.

Q. Do you remember who was present when you and Harry Lee agreed about the settlement of the $180 at the postofHce?

A. I remember some who were present, I believe. Q. Who were some of them

Miller and Clarke, who came there to get money for handling logs. Harry and I met there and agreed about the receipts that we had before differed about. I told Clarke to wait until I got through with Mr. Lee. He did bo, and then lie got the money.

CROSS

EXAMINED.

By. Mr. Baird, of defense. Q. You say- that you and Lee agreed that if he didn't sue, you would sue him

A. Yes sir. Q. Did lie say in the civil court? A. That was my understanding. Q. Did he say that A. I inferred that from the conversation.

Q. You don't know that the civil court was meant? A. I do not know as the term was used in that way.

Q. How much money did you let Harry Lee have at once? A. Not more than $40.

Q. When was it? A. Not more than four weeks after the note was given—in the neighborhood of three or four weeks.

Q. Didn't you say that you gave him money just before1 he went South

A. No, sir. He told me on the train when he was going home to get ready to go South, to credit the $40 ou the Calder'note.

Q. Why did Lee tell you so long after this receipt was given, that you might apply it on the Calder note

A. It was designed to be applied on the individual note given by me to Harry Lee.

Q. What was this receipt given for A. For back interest, machinery not furnished, and advanced money.

Q. Didn't the receipt read $140 to apply on the Calder note A. Yes, sir.

Q. Nothing, then, said about the $40 being applied on that receipt. A. No, sir.

Q. Why not? A. My understanding was to apply tlmt to the individual note.

Q,. Why didn't you do that? A. I havp't any partfcular reason. Q,. The firm name was signed to the receipt

A. Yes, sir. Q,. You speak about an individual note what do you mean by that

A. In my name, "High" (Harry) would not take other notes but would call it a trade, if I would give my individual note.

Q. Why didn't you deal with Fred. Lee A. I didu't like to deal with him.

Q. Why? A. We did not get along Very well we had some words.

Q. Didu't you buy the timber of him. A. Yea, sir.

Q. What difficulty had you? A. We had a few words iu conversation.

Q. When? A. The evening before and also the evening after tbe trade.

Q. Didn't you beat him down? A. No, sir. $avefcturnIPie $est that I would do.

Q. You made a proposition aud offered to take it? A. Yes, sir.

Q,. Hadn't you been out there at the mill before you bought it, to look at ii?

A. Yes, sir. Q. Didn't you make a proposition? A. Yes, sir—to Harry. Q. Wasn't Fred, present? A. I thiuk not. Q. Wasn't the amount the mill should sell for agreed to there.?

A. I suppose so. Q. You didn't-propose to pay with auything but notes#

A. No sir. Q. You, hadn't anything else to do than make out the bill of sale and pass over the notes?

A. Yes, sir. Q. You did not make the trade with Harry alone?

A. That's tiie way I understood It. Q. How did yotl arrive at this understanding

A. I understand that a contract is not made until it is closed. Q. Didu't you agree on the contract, then, except as tomaking out the papers

A. I am not positive. U. Where did you have the conversation when Harry said that interest should be credited to you

A. At the mill. Q. Where did Harry say this in Fred.'s presence

A. At the mill. Q. You say that you were to deal with Calder at the grocery until the note became due and the amount should be credited on the Calder note?

A. It was understood that Ishould send in all the orders for tbe mill that I could.

Q. How much did you agree to start out with? A. Aboufr$100.

Q. Why didn't you get Calder to credit that? A. That was my understanding.

Q,. Why didn't you have Calder credit the difference between you? A. It was an open trade.

Q. From the time you got that credit of $100 on the note, uutil the note became due he was to credit the interest on the whole note?

A. The note became due about the 1st of April. The mill was not transferred until about the 1st of July. I was to have the benefit of the interest between the designated dates.

There was nothing said about taking it cut? *\r A. It was to be taken out.

Q. Didn't you oount the interest" up to the date when you transferred A. No, sir. The interest was counted up from the time the note.became due.

Q. How much did the note call for A. I believe about $980. I

Q. When was it dated A. My memory is that it was.dated about the 1st of April.

Q. What year? A. 1870, or 1871 could not say posi tively which.

Q. Draw interest from date? A. Suppose it did could not say certain.

Q. At 6 or 10 per cent.? A. Writteu6per cent, but afterwards credited at 8.

Q. Now, if it bore date in 1871, a year's iuterest was due on it at that time, and all the interest that accrued after that, you got?

A. From the time the notejbecame

due until tbe transfer of the mill, I should have had. Q. How much difference

A. Two months. Q. Wheo»did you get the miIl?F A.

About th« 1st of ifuly. Q. Whin did you make tbe trade? A. In April. Q. What two months are you talking about then

A. From the time the note became due until the transfer of tbe miii. Q. This note was not due for ten mouths?

A. NfjSir. Q. VN hen did you count the interest to?

A, Up to the time of the ysar when it would be due. Q,. What time of the year did you let Harry have tbe $140?

A. July. m?! Q,. Where was it? ,, A. In my house. Q. Anybody present? A. No sir not at the time. Q. Why didn't you take the" receipt then?

A. I liad confidence in bim. Q. How long before sou got one? A. Probably a month before the matter was settled.

Q,. How much deduction did you make him allow you for the top saw rig?

A. About $15. Q. In making this settlement of which you have spoken, you said nothing in Fred.'s presence?

A. No, sir. Q. Did you ever speak to him about it?

A. I don't tbink I did. Q. You went for Harry all the while?

A. I had my conversations with Harry. Q. When did you meet Harry on the cars

A. When he came home froip Indianapolis on his way South. Q. Where did you see him

A. On the train he said he was on his way South, for his health. Q. Was it cold

A. Not very. Q. During the session of the Legislature

A. I couldn't tell you. Q. How much did he tell you that back iuterest was

A. I don't remember now. Q, $20? .. A. Over. Q. $40? A. No sir [reflecting] I think in the neighborhood of $20.

Q. Didn't Phillipi say at Calder's that these castings were at the house? A. No, sir he said that the top saw was, but did not say the other machinery waflC

Q. Didn't you tell Lee, in the presence of Toby and Kennedy, that Calder told you that he (Lee) had the receipt

A. No, sir, I did not tell him that Calder said be had the receipt. I did say that if he (Lee) hadn't it, that it must be amoug my papers.

Q. Hadn't you searched over your papers thoroughly? A. No, sir not until after this indictment was found.

Q. Whereabouts in the postofflce did you and Harr^ transact that business

A. South side at the desk. Q,. Where did you get ink A. There is ink there always, when I have been there, for years.

CJ. Did you write on the showcase? A. Wrote on the desk. CJ. Did you agree to meet Lee there?

A. I agreed to meet him down that way, and met him at the postoffice also tbe others.

CJ. When did you make that agreement A. The week before.

CJ. What did you meet him there for A. To settle.

CJ. How did you happen to have that bill of sale with you? A. I carried it in my pocket for two or three weeks.

CJ. Why did you do that? A. I did not know when the matter would come up.

Q. Did you write it, or Harry? A. I did it myself. Q. Was it written on tbe bill of sale?

A. Yes, sir. CJ. Did you write at the desk? A. I would not be positive, I waa under the impression that I wrote the receipt.

Q. What date? A. The latter part of September or I think, later.

CJ. You think it was the latter part of September? A. Yes, si'r.

Q. Where did you make the settlement for the timber? A. At my house.

Q. Was the note written there? A. Yes, sir. A Yes sir* Q. Did' you write it in Harry's presence?

A. Yes, s!r. CJ. Hekuewthat you were buying from the boys?

A. Yes, sir. CJ. Didn't you write it under his direction and iu his name?

A. I don't think so, sir. I think that I just sat down and wrote the note.

Q. You are a business man ain't you? A. Yes, sir, and I did the majority of the business with him. I traded with Harry, gave him my note and settled with him. Agreed with him on the price and payments for the timber.

Q. Why didn't you like Fred Lee. A. If you must know I thought he was "stuck up". [Laughter.]

Q,. Didn't you know he could sue you for writing a transfer of hla brother's property in the name of his brother?

A. He was there. Q. What I Was Frederick Lee there?

A Y©8 sir. Q. You talk all the time likeH-a-r-r-y Lee was present

A. He was.

Q. Anything said iu Fred's presence about furnishing these things when you had agreed on the price

A. I don't think so, sir. Q. You knew that they hadn't these thiugs when you bought?

A. Both told me that they had but a portion of them. Q. What did they tell you they had

A.*I don't remember. The price was agreed upon in his presence?

A. That was my understanding, Q. Was it so agreed there at the time? Jjtjs

A. It was my.understanding. Q. You were not to take what they had there?

A. They were to furnish rollers. Q. I would like to know more abdtit that timber transaction.

A. They asked too much for the tiiu her,jpud I told tbem that I would not take it would move the mill first. Spoke to "High" about it. I left word that I would give so much for it, or pull tbe miU out of there. When I returned Fred. Lee was there. He had a proposition to submit. Then I made my proposition, afid was taken up.

BE-DIRECT EXAMINATION. Hy Mr. Thomson—Q. You inade the note to Harry Lw?

A. Yes, sir. Q. Any objection to its being Written in that way?

A. No, sir. The trial resulted in the failure of the jury to find a verdict, and the counsel for^ prosecution stated that he had convicted his mau before the public that he didn't want to 6eud him to the penitentiary anyhow

As soon as tbe trial was over, I was anxious for anew trial that I might be vindicated, and said so. Anew trial was granted. When the time for that trial had About arrived, I

understood that the prosecution wanted a continuance ou account of tbe sickness or absence of one of their attorneys, and then on motion of my counsel, a change cf venue was t^en to Sullivan, where I expected an early hearing. The case quickly came up. We telegraphed their lawyers the fact, and they telegraphed back that they would not follow it. It was also tel egraphed that Lee, the-principal prosecuting witness, would not appear Then, when the case was called, it was dismissed on motion of the Prosecuting Attorney.

The prosecuting witness having failed to extort the receipt, or money, from me, as he evidently expected, and my enemies having had their revenge by poison iug a part of the populace agaiust me, they abandoned the case. )-t •'.

I have heretofore refrained from making this publication because I did not want to prejudice the prosecution during tbe pending of the same, and since, because I prefered that the public pul?e should beat normally again after having been wrought up by predjudiced publications in a newspaper, one of the editors of which must have been moved by malice to have been so unfair.

When charged with unfairness in the matter by the Mali, however, the Express indignantly denied tbe charge, and plead misrepresentation, even unto the point of persecution. I presume that it will setr up the same claim in this case. But I will leave the unprejudiced public to jufige. Pakkbb MILLIQAN.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

CONSUMPTION CURED

To Via Editor qf the CaaeUt ESTSBMED FBIKXD: .*• Will

yon please inform yonr readers that

I have a positive

CUBE FOR COirSCMPTIOX

and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, and that, by its use in my practice, I hav« cured hundreds of cases, and will give

#1,000.00

lor a case It will not benefit. Indeed, so strong Is my faith, I -wtU tend a Sample fre®. to any sufferer addressing me.

Please show tuis letter to anv one you may know who la suffering from thesu aiseaae8anu oblige,

Faithfully Yours,

DIl. T. F. ISUIiT, William Street, New York.

Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from tha enects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored, impediments to Marlage removed. Neuw method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars eut- free, In seated envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 3 South Ninth 8t., Philarieipnla. Pa.—an institution having a high rsputation for honorabfe condnot and profafwional skill.

I O A

Awarded by the

American Institute, TO J. W. McKEE, FOR

Embroidering and Fluting Machines* "It is Ingenious and will meet the wanta of every matron in the land."

Kx 111 bi tion of 1*73.

John JE.Gavlt, ltec. aec'y. F. A. Barnard, President. Humuel D. Tillman, or responding Hec'y.

New Ya k, November 20,1872.

This simple and ingenious Machine is as useful as the Hewing Machine, und Is last beoouaing popular with ladles, In th••place of expensive Needle-work, its work being much more handsome, requiring less timo and not one-tenth part the expense. No ladv's toilet Is now complete without It. A Machine with illustrated circular and fall instructions sent ou receipt oi J2, or ihed In silver plate for 82.75. Address,

THE MOKbk MANUFAOTUttiira

Co.,

finished in silver plate for 82.' MnKil MANUFAOTU 309 Broadway, New York.

AOKNXS WANTED.

Tbe Beck with $20 Portable Family

Sewflny

Machine,

BPSY and

30 Daj'm

FITS,

lasent

5-3

CJ. And was Fred, there, too. ,v A. Yes, sir but I don't think he got in a word edgeways. [Laughter.]

Q. When did you do this fignnlng. A. I did not know that there had been any figuring done. We had a great deal of conversation about it before we came to any distinct figuring didn't want to make a distinct contract of It until we got to town.

Trial

many advantages ow all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or 120 refunded. Sent complete, with full directlous. Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 8ti2 Broadway, N. Y.

THE NEW REMEDY FORRITFTUBK. A mail Important Invention. Sold by The Klastlc Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. It retains Rupture absolutely in ease and comfort, night and day, at all times, pu* under all circumstances, without any exceptioa whateverin any case, aud should never be taken ofl during the short time requisite to efiect a permanent cure. Sent by mall. Circulars free. Any Pr^ygjnt yr Puyaioian wilL order this now

MANHOOD:

IIowLost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cnlvertvell's Celebrated Kisny on the radical cure (without medicine) of Bi'ema-

TOKBHCEA.orSeminal

induced by self-luduigeuce

or sexual extravagance. »arprice in a sealed envelope nly six

CeThe'celebrated

author, in this admirable

essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years successful pjactice, that the alarming oonsequenco of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous us& ot Internal mediclneor the application of the knife: pointing "out a mode of cure at once simple.certain and effectual, oy means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and raaicall}/. 8®" This Lecture should be inthe hands of, every youth and every njan In the

under seal In a plain envelope,

to any address, postpaid, on receipt oi six cents, ortwo post stamps Also Dr. CulverwellV'Marriage Guide, price 25 cents

Address the Publishers, CXI AS. J. KLINE A CO., 127, Bowery. Slew York,

NOTIONS, ETC.

FLEECED II0SE,

,, 20c,

25,

S0j &c.

l! FUR Tor KID GLOVES, For Ladles aud Gents, $1.00.

•EXCELLENT WOVEN CORSETS' Fiflj Cents..

""-"V

NILSSOX SEAMLESS KID GL0YE.

E I E

Main Street,

Tfatloonl House Block.

PIANOS.

Fair Dealing! No Humbug!

STEIN WAY & S0N'S FIAN0S, (The best In world,

From $475 to $1,600.

Gabler Pianos,

From $3£0 to $675.

ABlOJfPIAXOS From $500 to $900.

HAZELTON'PIANOS,

'From $400 to $750.

R. Y. Miudf ii Pianos,

7 1-3 Octavo, fine finish, only $310.

ANT0NSHIDE

la Agent for the above. Pianos. Give him acafl. 183

H(Uii

St,f

up stairs.

mi. J. J. HMiTM,

Oculists and Aurists,

Recently from San Francisco, C*l., baveetitaollahed an

EYE mid DEAJR

^INFIRMARY!

AT-

620 Main Street,

.IS MiniiLE BLOCK

Tcrre If auto, Iud.

Wo are prepared to perform all Surgical operations, and to treat all diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat according to the most recent and scientific methods.

We desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that we have superior and safer remedies for the cure of Granulated Eye-lids, and all forms of Inflammation of the Eye and Ear, than those iu common use, and that we can cure many cases who are considered incurable.

Our remedies are vegetable, and were discovered and used with great success in California, and we cau refer to several hundred of the most difficult cases cured by us there, many of whom were considered incurable.

We invite all who have Chronic Diseases of tbe Eye and Ear to come and try our treatment. Those who do not receive permanent benefit will not be required to pay for treatment.

We treat Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Roaring in the Ears and Chronic Discharges very successfully. No charge for examination.

We refer to the following statements of well-known persons as evidence of our ability to relieve the afflicted:( /.

Testimonial from Wm. H. Kcribner. ri-iHIS is to certify that my «yes have been

I granulated for thirteen months, and after trying a number of common remedies and several doctors and st-111 fiadlDg my eyes growing worse, I resolved to visit Dr. Williams, of Cincinnati, one of the most celebrate'! ocnllstsin the U.S.,only to find, after treating constantly for near three months, the same result 1 had experienced with other remedies-temporary relief and then retapje.Truch suffering and piln and no benefit, by the constant use of costlcs. which were the principal remedies by all doctors I had thus far visited.

Hearlr-g of Drs. Wilson A Smith, and that their remedies were purely vegetable, and that they insured a oure ofall chronic cases of granulated sore eyes, I determined togivethema trial. It gives me plearnre to say that my eyes have Improved constantly from the first week, so they now feel as well as ever—never had anything like a relapse. I take pleasure In recommending Drs. Wilson ft Smith's treatment, as it has cured me and many others. Anybody wishing to consult me can do EO, as I will answer all lnquirlep. I give this testimonial to the doctors voluakarlly, as I feel under many obligations to them for the great good they have done me.

Yours t»uly. WM. 8CRIBNER. 161 Main street. Torre Haute, Ind., Nov. 16,1873.

Cure of Marcus Sclioemelil, Real Entate Agent. mHIS Is to certify that 1 was afflicted with

I sore eyes for two years, and was, during that time, treated by skilliul physicians, of whom I received only temporary relief.

In the month of September, 1S73. Dr. J. J. Smith, Ocullxt, late of California, commenced treutlog my eyes, and after receiving eight weeks' treatment of him, the granulat'ors on my eye-lids, irom wlilch I aad shflerpd so much, were entirely removed. My eyes ar« now well, and the sight, good. I recommeud all who are similarly allacted to apply to Dr. Smitli for treatment. MARCUS SCHOEMEHL.

Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 18th, 1S73.

Cure of a Daughter of €. Li Harris City Policcman.

daughter Nora has been afflicted with Chronic Sore Eyes lor the past year. They were HO bad that she could scarcely go about the house. The left eye was entirely blind. I put her under Dr. J. J. Smith's treatment when she was so bad that I had to leud her to the office. Her eyes began to improve at once, and in a few days she could go to the office alone. Her eyes are now entirely, free from Inflammation, and she can see to read the finest print. The dieease was Granulated Eye-ilXs, aud sh«jwas restored to sight In the short spgceot two months.

I recontmfevd all who are afflicted with Eye or Ear Diseases to goto Drs. Wilson A Smith's Eye aDd Ear Infirmary for treatment, as their remedies are mild apd safe, and entirely different aud more beneficial than those In common use.

HAthree

Weakness Iuvolun-

tary Seminal Losses,

Impotjcncy,

Mental

and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also,

CONSUMPTION, Epii^

£npmvement

HARRI8

Terre Haute, Dec. 28,1878. "I vttut ISlind, bui now I See.**

VINO had Chronic 8ore eyes for years, I desire to give my experience to the public, for the Denf:fft of the afflicted, and to express my gratitude to the oculist that cured nie I was unable to do any work for one year, and a portion of the time I was confined to my room. I suffered such Intense pain that I was led to try all the remedies I could hearof as wni es to employ medical aid. As I got no relief I became completely discouraged, and nave up all hope of ever geti lng cured, was persuaded to try Drs. Wilson A Smith, and commenced treatment wittoout the least expectation of get! lag cured. But I was happily disappointed, for the pain was all removed the first week and they were entirely cured in eight weeks. My •yes feel first-rate, snjl I can read 1 he finest

rlnt. I saw many others making rapid under their treatment, and I am satisfied that tbelr remedies are different from anything I had tried, and the best for Boreeyes ijf anything in use In this part

°f%l?smMrARGARETTA SHEPHERD. Terre Haute, Jan. 17th, 1874*

John Haxerlj, Son of Maurice lIagerty,Cnred of Sore Ey«8 After Thirteen

Years Standing

Postofflce Box 4»586.

HEREBY certify that my sou had Sore Eyes tor thirteen years, and I tried several of the most eminent physlclansdurlng that time, but without avail. On toe 18th of September, 1873. Dr. J. J. Smith, Oculist, commenced treating his eyes when I h«J to lead him to the offloe. His treatment was very successful, for his eyes have entlrely recovered, and he for the past two months, and can read the

I recommend those afflicted with Som Eves to give Drs. Wilson A Smith a trial, and they will be fully rewarded by their kind attention "^^CEHAQERTY.

Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 17,1B74.

Joseph Bllbj Cared of Grannlated Eye-lids and Opacity of the Cornea.

WAS taken with very painful Sore Eyes about a year ago. the result ofChronic Granulated Eye-lids,

but got no permanent relief until I applied to Drs. Wilson* Smith's Bye Infirmary. After seven weeks of regular attendance, 1 found my eyes In good condition again. It is now six weeks since I left off treatment, and my eyes continue to improve. 1 can read the finest print, and I consider my eyes permanently cured. I recommend Pre. Wilson A Smith as very skillful Ocuijg^g J« n» olLox*

DH. A. BLITZ,

Oculist

AND

Aor fit,

Has permanently located In this city, and takes pleasure In announcing to the nuh'lc In this 'y abd vicinity that he Sill give hi* SPECIAL ATTENTION only to the

Mfdical and Sn^flral Trratncnt

OF~A Lt

Diseases of the Eye And Ear. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED.

Office, No. 110 Main Street, Over Sage's Con fectlonery, Terre Haute.

STOVES.

NEW ST0YE STOKE.

STOYES OF ALL STYLES.

Parlor, Cook

-AN&-

fP :/^pA Few More Weeks

&XJ -J? And- we shall Invoice.

*5^

lTP

t0 that timw wc

monts. Now is your ehance to buy a

Dr. Price Is a regular physician, tyid has made tbe treatment of -FITS on EPILEPSY

a stndy for y^air, and he Will warrant a cnie by tho uxe of his remedy. Do uot fall t) send lo blm for trial bottle it costs nothing, and he

WILL CURE YOU,

no matter of how long standing yo'jrcase may be. or how maiiy other remedies may have failed.

Circulars and testimonials sent with

FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.

Address,

DR. cms. T. PRICE,

No. 1 Garment CHE A TEIL, Tii IN EVEll, as our stock must

be reduced to a limited figure.

MOmESl^

Squarc-Dealiu ONE-PRICE

piotli|iig: Hou^e. 1

O A O A

WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN,

Gives special attention to making and repairing Fine Watches for other Watch-makers.

The Only Optician in Terre Haute

Makes Spectacles to suit all eyes. Old.Pebbles re-ground and Te-cased. Manufactures Solid Jewelry.

NO. 174 MAIN STREET, Five Doors East of Sixth.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

4 0 0 0 0

WORTH OF

BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS!

Bought at the very lowest ebb of the market, and brought here at freights as low as ever known will be offered to the public

At Prices that will Suit Everyone

who wants anything in this line, at

... o. SCOTT'S

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOTS & SHOES,

IfO. 98 MAITf STBEET,

Price these Goods before yon buy.

MEDICAL.

FITS CURED FREE!!

Any person suffering frotn llie nbovedlseaae is requested to

aduriSH DK.PRICK,

and

a trial bottle oi medicine will be forwarded by Express,

FREE.

«7 William Tlw York.

HOTEL.

Barnum's Hotel,

Cor. Broadway and Twentieth St.

NEliF YORK,

On both American and European Plan

Complete with all modern improvements: roomseniuite and single private parlors, baths, elevators, Ac. Location unsurpatsed, being in the very center of fashIon and brilliant New York life. In proximity to Charches and places of Amusement, and Lord A Taylor s.Arnold A Constable's and J. 4 C. Johnston's Dry Goods palaces. The hotel is under the management of A. 8. Barnuin, formerly ol Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore I. N. Green, ol Dayton, Ohio, aud recertly of New Yorft ana Freeman Barnum.of Barnnm's Hotel St. Louis.*

ENGINEERING.

JOHN O. Nobtmall. BAM. MAGILL.

NOBTIIALL & MAGILL, Mining Engineers, ARK

prepared to test and develop coal ancf other mineral lands, and to give accurate and reliable information to proprietors in regard thereto, In the strictest confidence. *.

They will- also bay, sell and lea*e mmeral landu, All business entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. Those wanting lands teeted, or wishing to bny. sell or lease mineral lands.ar** requested to call. Satisfactory references given if de-

Office, south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Gilbert's Bloc* up Mtairs. Terre Hante. Ind.

TVEJW GOODS.

50c,

,xi

OFFICE STOVES

A Large Assortment and Ltw Prices, at

O. HEIM'S North Fourth Cook'a bnllding.

•-w

are tffer- 4

EXTRA0HDIXAKY IN-. „%*A

... DUl'EJIENTS in ali depart-

BOOKS.

A BOOK FOK THE A1IL.I.10N I a ipi —v A prlTalcCou!U«1orioth« 'Married or Uione about to j'luftrrr cn the /Ti htjivinorleiifciidr©T*lftlion»of (ftb#»exuai with th« fctett dUoorerlM it* producing *u«l prev«uiiDg ofliprlug, how to pr«»orve th« «o.

Thislsao lulerMiiai wark I two bOBired and ninres with Bum»roua tnj?ravin*i. and contains vatnabl* Information for thone who ar«

mart M.nroobu

mplttlomar-

Finite. gUII it a book thnt ouglf to bfc»it under loc* andkajr, aud notUid oirelesalf about Jtcunralni ih# experience and adtlct ol* whone ropuiatiou la *or|d-wld«»I and should betaitha pn« r^« dr»w#rof ovt»ry male and ri-malethroughout !h«entiro fM«. It enibrfte«a everything »n th«i anbject of the |«0Srative atratom that worth kuowlug.aod muck thai Qot published In an* other

V6r^«

p*,,*-

Bent to an one (free of putt***) forTlf»f Addrena Dr. Hutu' Dlapauiar ,So. la N. kljhtnilreal 94* Louli, Mo.

Notice to the AfSic 4d and Unfortunate. nefbra applying to th« uotorlnu* who .dT.rllM 1m puhllo p»p«r«.or u.lii* P' EutW *or» nnmillir w&ut jrourdi.eiuo U, »r bow diplara aoutl. hon.. .r tw.ntr-MT.. tivftiieol tbe inoit celebrated medl rooms ndor**«1 inVhror.fMor, of tills oJifiurr on.! Kui »uJ can be conmltPil piTiKiuallj or l.v mull, on ihcdl-.cawn mentioned 19 hi. «rM. uci. a-.'lt-rlor.. N-. I» K- KUtttU between Marbot *nd Cheaout, fct. Louis, llo.

NfAmoum'imts

WOMANHOOD! plates! MARRIAGE!

Explaining who may marry, who nit, why. Impedtmmu to Marriott-}*»»», ConiwqaanoM and1 Oura. LaU PhriiologloalaiHorarlM la tho lnter.rtlng foaMloa •f Baprodnotion. A'bout prmntlon. Cmai tmrttmmi, IU hnrtfnl tffecU, with neadrol adfloa. SmaltxDautUm In nlddla or old afa, Irom whatatar oanaa, ana wha» o»n b« dona In roota oaaaa. Abon» plmplaa on tha fM» and btjod Imparl tiaa. Why o«r people are pram atoralj tnttrm.

II thai th* doabtfol of InqoUltlTe wl»B to know. A finely Illustrated MO pag* book, containing mooh Information ror tha Married, or tho** eonUmflaflng marriaf. A 'roe marriage gold* and prirat* oonnaelor. Bank lo an/ aadraia, IMur^y *4aUdr b7 mail, lor

oanta, by

DOCTOR WHITTIER, 017 St. CluuiM St., St. Lonia. Mo. I1 mot rvc—lful o/t\4 Oft, Kko

I. Ika fini I 11 ft ft «j

wwyw vKwin «v «r"i

Ufr ww MMctai aiuntten 10 trtalmtnl

'Ura.-' tM^SICAL.

75W- &

all eat—

nlathia to ahott, mnd lOflKOr loon ted tn St. louU t»on «n

1 clUr Chronic tSUema* Pkyirta*.

inrt'id. Bvtr, lutrr witx mt mruvtrtj, BurtUturof

CABKIAQB6.

WILDT & P0THS

Carriage Builders,

THIRD STREET,

Opposite Bantln House,

REPAIRING

Properly attended lo.

'NEW PRiqiSR

ABetter Opportunity than Ever Before Offered to Buy Goods Cheap.

We have just opened onr SECOND new stock bouuht during the past few day?, at BOTTOM PKICES. These Uoods were bought for CASH, and selling for Cafch, we are enabled to give our customers BETrER BARGAINS lhan they will find elsewhere- Our r^tocfe i« Complete in Every Department, filled with Choice and DesiraWe/Joods.

We do not Buy nor Keep Job Lots or Shelf-Worn Good*!

But meet all Competition with i,.

First-Class Goods W Every Rspcct,!

We would caL SPECIAL ATTENTION to our

ELE6AST STOCK OF MESS «OOBSl

""*4 'iit

INCLUDING

Mfyn.

A Handsome Line at 12J cents per yard. A Handsome Line at 16f cents per yard, A Handsome Line at 20 cents per pard. A Handsome Line at 25 cents per yard. A Handsome Line at 30 cents per.yard.' These "Goods have been selling from 20 cents t^50 cents per yard. Our 45c

60c and 75c BLACK ALPACAS are the same that are now and have be*n selling at 20 cents more on the yard. We have made

Corresponding Low Prices! Throughout onr Entire Stock, and would invite an inspection from all who want Dry Goods.

H. B,-Remember we boy no Auction '2.JSJJKK ent state of tbe market we buy CLEM, FBE8H GOODS at the Same Prices that others pay for Auction oods.

Wilson Bros. & Hnnley,

V* CQBNEB0F

MAUi

& FIFTH STREET?,

Ayer's Oatiiartic Fills,

For

use *ml everj"

is iaiil

the relief nnd

euro of All Ucrantrorr.crts bl the stomach,

live!-, ami bow-

elj. are mil«l

and mi

oxcehcj jinrgatlro. liring pni-cly vegetable, tliey oontiiiu no tiHWiiry

mine

ral whatever. Jiucli peri'tua sickness ntil »ufi"3rinffis preveniel ly their timely

familyfhonlit

have

tliem

Utxntl

f:jr tt.i'ir iH-titection anrt r«iief, when required. I.uB£ t.vperiuuce lias provotl them to bo the rarest, smuHt, and best of ail the ViUa with which the rnarkei abounds.

I?y

tho

Mood

aud ££bh

*tfinnlMeil into

ttieir occasional

liwiith, the

WIk-:I

ime,

is lturifled, tiie" Corruptions of the sys

tem cxirtlled, obstructions removed^ And ti.u whole- ni.vhmery of life restored to its healthy activity. Internal orjnuis which

become rlojrjred

al-e i-luanseU by Aucr'mVlll/t, and

artion. Tints

ineipient disease

value

hardly

which change,

iiv.iioai'd on H.e vast multitudes who o.ijoy it,

rem

computed.

Their,s«tw co.ttlnit

maUes them iT• i-ant to take, and preserves their virtues unimp ih ed for any lenjrta time, so thai tiK'y are evor ftesh. ami perfectly reliable. Although «e,™.rehing, tltey

are

without disturbance

osru patinu.

mild, and operate

the

confctituUoa,

diet,

liwiitions are Riven on the wrapper to each box, how to use them as a Family

-,.siPhysic,

and for tho following complaints, which the i'ilts rapidly cure: For M.rMi»eiMiM or Inll|rntloii« Untleni•rw, Lunirnor arui Lom of Appetite, thoy should bo UiKen moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore Its healthy tone and action.

For JLlvor Complain* and its various symptoms, UlIlonH lfleailucbc, Mick Mranarhe. JTwiindlcc or Orrrn HirbneM, 1(11lou« Colic and Hllloa* they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct tho diseased notion or remove tho obstructions which cause it.

For n.TNMtlrrr or Dtarrhcea, but one mild dose is Kenerally required. For llheunHllirai, Wont, firarrl, Palliation of the Hrart, Putin in the -,ldp. Hack And Loin*, thev should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased Action of the system. ith such change thoso complaints disappear.

For Dromj and Trop«lcal Aw«liinjr*, they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge.

For Nnppreulon. larse We should bo taken, as it produces tho desired effect by sympathy.

As a ntnnrr Vill, take one or two Fills to promote digestion and relievo the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach And bowels, restoros the appetite, and invigorates tho system. Hence it is often advantageous whero no serious derangement exists. Oue who feela tolerably well, often finds that a dose or thoso J'llla makes hint feol docidedly better, tVom their cleansing and renovating effect on tho digestive apparatus. rnnrARKD DT Jr. ,T. C. AYER .t CO., JVaeft'ealCh*mUta,

IMWBX.T,, MASS., V. S. A.

SOS.

SALE BY ALL DBUGGIST8 EVERYWHERE.

Ayer's Ague Cure,

For Fevor and

Aruo,

IBB Jy

Intermittent Fever,

Chill Fover, Hemittent Fever, Dumb Airue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o„ and indeed all the affeotiona whioh arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio poisons. la No ono remedy is lotulsr HH jig called for by tho necessities of

tho American people than

Iw sure ami salb cure for Fever and Ague. Such wo are now BFB enabled to offer, witli a perfect

Af certainty that it wlll-cradtcato ®r the dlweano, and with nssur-' ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise irom its use in any nuantuyt ,,.

That which protects from or liferents this disorder must bo cf Immense service in the communities whore it prevails. Prevention is better than cure, for tho patient escapes tho risk which he must run in violent attacks ol this baleful distemper. This "CuitB" expols the miasmatio poison or FKVEit A fin

Aoiie

niivo u, aim u»u it

tVom the system,

and prevont* tlib development of the disease, If taken on tho ilrst approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not onlv tho best remedy ever vet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. Tho largo quantity wo supply for a dollar brings it within the reach or everybody aud in bilious districts, whero

vku ANI Aot'E prevails, everybody should hivvo it, and use it freely, both for cure nnd pro.1 ... nl. »1.1j itnlnik It' it Vl'Hhil

mwi

.ya ......

tection. It is hoped this price will jilnco it within tho reach of alt —tho poor as well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any other over discovered for tho speedy anil certain -1* fu that ft nnnlntnu r»n (ktil.

Olliur uvwr iiinruyuiou iu» vi m.h. cure of IntormlttonU is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral consequently It produces no (luinisin or othor injurious cffects wliatuvor upon tl10 constitution. Those cured by It aro loft as healthy as if they had never had the disease.

Fever and Ague is not nlono tho consequem of tho miasmatic poison. A great variety ofclsorders arise from its Irritation, among wh oh aro Neuralgia, Itheitmntism, (iout, ireadache, Illindness, Toothache. Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection ol tho Spleen, Hysterics, l'alu inthe llowels, Colic, Paralysis, aiid derangement of the Stomach, all ol which, when originating in this cause, put on the IntcrmiUcnt typo, or become peHoiHcal. rills "CifUE" cxpeln tho poinon n*oiu tho blood, iwnl consequently cures them all alike. It is an lnvaluamo protection to Immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in tho malarious districts. If taken «ccfi«ioitally or daily while exposed to. tho infection, that will be excreted from Die systom, and cannot accumulate in sufllclent quantity to ripen Into iljsnaso. Ilenco It is even inoro valuablo for protection than cure and few will oyer Buffer from Intermittonts if they avail themselves of tho piotection this remetfy affonls.

Liver ifomplalnt*, arising from torpidity of tho l.iver, it Is an excellefit remedy, sthn-

For

tty of mo i.ivur, ii i» Ii" ulatlng the Liver into healthy activity, aud producing many truly remarkable cures, wlicro

-r intc .ruly

other medicines full.

PREPARED BY

Dr. i. C. AYER & CO., Tiowcll, Mass., fradical and Analytical ChemUta, and SOLD ai.Tj BOUND

tiib

HIAIME CITY

WORLD.

PJtlCE, $1.00 1'Elt JiOTTLE.

l'LAXIXli Xlil.TA

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTUREIlfl OF 5-.

SASIT, UOOJtS, IS TAN OS

WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS,

STAIR RAILING EALLU8TER8,

NEWELL POSTS, FLOORING, SIDIWOt

aad all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

ALSO

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

I N E E

LTH AND SHINGLES

Slate Roofing and

ROOFING FELT

CUSTOM SAWING

PLANING & WOOD TURNING

DOM TO OBDIB,

Manufacturers of

CRQUE1 SET1S,

PLAIN AND PAINTED.

ALLW0RK WABBASTED

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets.

SSAIN DBILL.

"SUPERIOR

There can bo

GliAIN DRILL!

thirty

dliflVrent

eldisgff of fc«l made i» H,

and it is 4!ao «aly Drill In

the

world that has chamber ex?

clnslvcly for sowing wheat.

It will sow jasi the amount

is set to sow. and it is tbe only

Double Force Continuous

Feed extant. Has taken the

premium in every field trial it

was eyer In.

XESSUP, GAUSE & PIETY,

AGENTS,

30 and 38 West Main Street,

fEBBE HACTK, XXtK

-•A'*