Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1876 — Page 1

!& ttf.

VOL. 7.—NO. 30.

Court Honse Echoes. M.VRR1AOK LICENSKH.

James M. Cluther to Lucy J. Moore. Jessie Budd (o Maria E. MeCoskey. Louis H. Fr.ieb to Minna Miller. Snmnel W. O'Brien to Arabell Thompson.

Louis UcPberson to Samantbe Rogers. Levi A. Russel to Catherine E. Blue.

Henry Wuttior and Nancy A. E. Tucker. Win. B. Webster ahd Sarah E. Stuthard.

Jobn C. Hoffman and Nancy J. Stutbard. RI5AI, ESTAT15 TRANSFERS.

Francis Sparks to Wm.McCrooklyn, his interest in 30 acres off east end south batf, northwest fractional quarter, Section 7, lMerce'a Township for $34.20.

Luther K. Martin to William W. Wiley, nudivided half of soutwest. fourth iii lot 3, Sugur Cieok Township for $1.

George C. Duy to Stephen J., and Elizabeth M. Young, lot 1 of Scott subdivision ofin-lot 97 and lot in Barton, Gould, Smith «fc Stunkard's subdivision of north one-third o. irwlot 9S Terrn Haute for f60).

James Stanley Bobbins to William Paddock, nortewest 14, northwest 14, section '22, Nevines township, for $050.

Benavnlo Keim to Salathiel Burroughs, 20 actes in northeast 11, southwest 14, section 2 Sugar. Creek township, $7C0.

Same, to Mary A. Sheets, 10 acres ofl •weBt side, rtortheBSt 14, southwest 14, section 2, same township, for $450.

Richard S. Tennant, assignee, to R. W. Kippetoe, southwest quarter of the southweBt quarter, section 13, township 13, range 9. Lot off north side, southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, section

13,

township 13, range 9. North

west quarter of the northwest quarter, section 17, tow.nshipl3, range 8. half of the half of the quarter, sec 7, town 18, range 8 a half of the half of the qnarter, sec 8, town 13, range 8, all in Otter Creek, f050.

Goorge W. Carico, Sheriff, to Charles M. Warren, half of the qucrter, of Sec 22, town 13, range 8, $563.40.

Addison Williamson to Pierson Township, lot near Centervllle, |65' Jacol)

Taylor to Pierson township,

lot in northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section 10, township 10. range 8, VS acre, |15.

Samuel Milllgan, et al to Win. K. Mercer, southwest quarter, section 11, township 12, range 9. *1.600.

Jacob D. Early et al to Sandford Lsrkin part of northeast quarter,seotion 23 townKhip H, ?ange9, 35 acres, f700.

John P. Lee ts W. R. Ray, lotM, 2. 3, 4 ami 9 Lee place, city of Terre Haute,

^wiLcctoWm.R. Ray, lots, 5 6,T and 8, Leo Place, city of Terre Haute, $5,500.

W. D. Malone to John Manhort, lot 37, iu Prairieton, for $800. DoV'can Wyeth to Wm. D. Dobbs,

northeast

oue-fourthof southe&st one-

fourth, section 1, township 10, range 9 40 acr-s. and same to same, 10 acres off west side of uorthwest quarter of the south west quarter, all for fl,760.

Theodora

Hudnut

A liay to

Benjamin

Hudunt. Alt hair of lot 10, Jewett's Eutaw Farm ior $1,300. Jacob Smock to Kussuer, part of lot 2 in Doan's subdivision, east of the canal, for $G00.

Reuben A. H-ilstead to Reuben Halstead, northwest quarter and the north half of the northeast quarter southwest quarter,section 25, Honey Creek township, being 169 acres, tor *9,295.

Reuben

acre*in

Margret E.

Halstead, 88%

sections 8 and 17, Riley town

ship, for 15,000. William Sparks to Reuben Halstead, worth west quarter, northwest quarter, section 22, southwest quarter, southwest quarter section 16, Honey Creek township for $5,000.

George

C. Duy & M. M. Eickox, to

Surrell,

lot 7, in block 9-

McGaughey & Roach's subdivision, for

^George C. Duy to Hendriohees Heerink, lot in Grover's subdivision, for $900. letters TESTAMENTARY

Lsttcrs testam«.,tary upon the last will of Joslah McKinney, deceased, was yesterday granted to John McKeevor. Bond §7,000. thb pmrr JDBY.

Below will bo found a list of the petit.jurors for the coming term of the Circuit Court:

Homsley Simmons, Honey Creek H. Leonard, city Michael Dempsey, eUv William J.

Cuslck,

*1. t,

Sugar Creek

Wil iam Grace, Riley M. W. Sedam,

iam Paddock, city P. Buskirk, Pierson John J. Brake, Harrison Jerry C. Hedden, city Lewis Orth, Otter Creek.

™il for Dr.

B°"'f.'J°Uf

®yrUPJ

if vou ore troubled with a bad coogb or Cold. It will give jou "lief. For by every ratable Dmggtet. One bottle 25 ceott "ve botUee fer

•v a

in our neighborbood, who had suffered tor over th?ee months the moste^reme torture by a violent congh, bas become oomplete^r cured by Dr. BaU'a Oough Sjrup. For sale in every drugstore.

RELIGIOUS.

Dedication of Mont rt»se M.E. Church.

INTERESTING

V'EUVICES

AT THE

COA«BE«ATIOMAL (JHU8 H.

A Disconwebj Be'- E. V. l!owe pon Oriffiu of Popnlar Iljmns.

The services at the Congregational church last evening were of unusual interest, consisting of a discourse upon the origin and authorship of popular hymnB, by Ilev. E. F. Howe, and the singing of ea&h hymn discussed by the splendid choir of the church. Tbe first hymn was that old familiar one, beginning,

I love to steal awhile away, Fruiu every cumbt-iing caie.'

This hymn, said Mr. Howe, was written by a MRS. BROWN, of New York City, many years ago. Mrs. Brown was a very pious and devoted wouian and it was her habit to retire to the garden each eyening and "Spend the hours of setting day

Iu iiUHible, graleiul prayer."

On one occasion she strolled inte the garden of a neighbor, a malicious old busy-body, who pretended to think that Mrs. Brown invaded her domain with felonous ititbnt. Tbe two ladies met at a sewing circle thefollowingday and the malicious neighbor addressed herself to Mrs Brown in no very complimentary manner. "Mrs. Brown," said she, "if you want anything out of my garden you are welcome to it if you will only ask for it/'leaving the impression on most of her hearers that Mrs. B. had been helping herself to her neighbor's gardeu produce. Mrs. B. returned home immediately, and that evening she wrote thS hymn which bas been sung in every clime:

BEV. WALTER SHIRLEY

was an English clergyman of the eighteenth cetnury. He was a Metho d«st that is what was called a Melhodest in those days something akin to the low church party in the Episcopal church to-day. They were Bimply a faction in th« Church of England. Shirley was of a noble family, tbe brother of a reigning peer ot the realm. Mr. Shirley presided oyer a parish in Ireland, while bis family home was in England. His elder brother a Noble, uian, was a man of violent and vicious nature. Becoming enraged at a keeper in his employ, because the latter chose to obey his mistress, rather than his mkster, he shot the poor fellow dead at his feet. He was arrestod and tried for murder, condemned, and executed. After his brothers conviction, Shirley left bis parish and went to England for the purpose of pleading with his brother to embrace tho christian religion. But bis efforts were in vain, the depraved peer tlied without repent, ance. Shirley returned to his charge, and in a short time pubishedto the world two hymns, which are included in all standard publications. The first:

Peace, troubled soul, whose plaintive moan Hath tavghteacli scene t!ie notes of woe Cease thy complaint, suppress itay groan,

And let thy tears lorget to flow. Tbe second begins as follows: '•Wwcet the moments, rich la bl"«aing,

Wbich before the cross spend Life, and health, ami ptace p.xssessing from the sinner's dying friend.

DAVID DUDLEY 1INQTJB

was an Episcopal clergyman in the city of Philadelphia and a yound divine of great promise. He was universally beloved by alf the clergymen of tbe city irrespective of sect. He met with an acc'dent which re&ulted in his ^sudden.and premature death. The hymn, of which we give a few lines below,was written by

DIU DUFFIELD,

Presbyterian minister to be, sung at Singue's funeral "t^tnad up, stand up for Jesut!

Ye8oIdlersof tnecross. Lift high his ioval banner, It mutt not safler loss."

The next hymn discussed was written by REV. JOSEPH GREGG, when a boy of ten years, in 1784. He was afterwards a clergyman of the church ot Englaud. "Jesas! and shall it ever be,

A mortal roan ashamed of thee? Ashamed of Thee whom angles praise, Whose glnrlss shine through endless il. :5 days?"

AUGU8TUS MAHTAGCTE TOPLET.

This gentleuan was an Englishman and a clergyman of tbe established church. He was converted to the Evangelical faith when a youth of sixteen, at a "dissenters' meeting," bnt be embraced the church creed of bis fathers. He became famous in England as the author of a magazine article in which the na tional debt of England was compared to the debt which.civery sinner owes to his Maker.

The article ended with one of the very finest contributions ever made to religious poetry and song:

Rock of ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself in ihee. Let the water and the blood.

From Thy wounded side that flowed, Be of sia the perfect care. Have me. Lord, and make me pure."

MRS. STEELE

was not a married lady, bnt was called "Mrs." ont of respect to her age, as was the custom in England in those davs. Sne met with an accident in her early youth which made her aa invalid for life. She was to have been married, bat on her wedding day, when

"W w9.

i7"

Accepte-1 atTtiy throne of grace, Let this petition rise.

liivfi me a calm, a tharkful heart, -roHiev«ry ajnrmor free The blesstngaof Thy gr«oe impart,

And make me live to Thee.

Let the aweet hope that Thou art

Our hearts iu chiistlan love, The fellowship of kindred minds. 1B like to that above."

'a I?

TH08. KENT

was a student at Oxford during

Bame

In the matter of the question recently raised about tbe validity of the Grand Jury at present serving, the Judge bas come to the conclusion that the jury is lawfully constituted. The question of illegality has never been brought before the Criminal Caurt iu a lormal manner, but is one wbich has been cauvassed among tbe members of the bar. It arose from a recent decision of the Supreme Court, which bas not yojt been published even in a condensed form in the newspapers. It was the opinion of the bar, based upon tbe decision as imported, that that the Grand Jury was not lawfully constituted. Judge Lang immediately sent for the decision in full, and after a careful examinatfon of it has come to tbe conclusion, as stated above, that the decision is not applicable to our Grand Jury, which, in His opinion, is lawfully consiltuted. Tbi9 relieves the community of apprehension concerning the ugly rumor published in the GAZETTE a few days ago, and from which it seemed lilsely that our Criminal Court would be flooded with new trials in the cases of all the criminals sent to the penitentiary wiihin the past few months. 2377. State vs. Alexander Cauthorn assault aud battery with intent to kill, a branch of the Lockridge case. A change of venue was taken lrom the judge and the case let down for trial before Judgo Patterson. 2120. State vs. James Quillan, perjury arraigned on plea of not guilty. 2426. State vs. William Gehman, grand larceny, arraigned. Plea of not guilty. 2429. State vs. Robert Clark, murder, (for killing Morgan Gunn, a month or more a go,) arraigned. Plea of not guilty. Case set down for trial January 31st. 2432. State vs. same, assault and battery with intent to commit murder in attempting to break jail set down, before Judge Patterson* 2398. State VB. Theodore Dolle, change of venue from Jndge Long set down for trial before Judge Patterson. This case is for the murder of Thomas Haggert with a file. 2431. State vs. John Kern assault and battery with intent to commit murder in attempting to break jail. Arraigned. Plea of not guilty case set for trial Friday, Jan. 21st. 2434. State vs. George Smith assault and battery with intent to commit murder in attempting to break fail.

i'-..

TERRE HAUTE. JANUARY 20,1876.

she bad made all preparations for the marriage, a messenger arrived with tbe intelligence that the intended bijjdogroom had met with a fatal accident. In a short time thereafter he father died. Under the inspiration of her manifold afflictions, she composed tbe following beautiful lioes: "Father, what. Vr of eerthly blin» •JTbv Hovenvgn hand denies

mise,

My life and de-lb attend, Thy presence thro' my Journf-y :h' ne, And crown my Jonruey'* enu.

Dtl. JOHNSON COSSACK,

a Baptist clergyman, wbo presided over a small parish in England, was invited by a brother clergyman to occupy his pulpit in a large London church. His preaching so pleased the congregation that they immediately offered Dr. Cossack tbe pastorate of of the church. As it was a much larger field for work and more remunerative than that which the reverend gentlem«n then filled, he decided to accept the call. He returned home and informed bis parishioners that he was about to leave them. Thoy called upon him as individuals and by committees and tried in every way to induce him to stay with them, but he was determined to go. When the morning for his departure came, the whole parish assembled to make one last effort to restrain him from going. He was so effected by this mark of their affection for him that be gave up bis briliant prospects and decided to remain with those woo loved him and those whom he loved.. Under the inspiration of this affecting incident he wrote the hymn which begins. "Blest be tbe tie which binJs

the

reign of Cromwell, when there existed a law for 'the suppression of choiristers and organists," so that tbe meeting of singing societies was as unlawful a proceeding as tbe meeting of a band of conspirators. Mr. Kent wrote at that time two hymns, each ending with

tbe

stanza, which is now known as the Doxology in long

meter.

"Praise God from whom alt bleaslngtf

Praise Him all creatures her* below. PiaiseHim above ye Heavenly hosts Praise Father, con aud Holy Ghost."

Prominent among those who listened to Mr. Howe's discourse, was the Hon. J. N. Free,'the eminent orator and philosopher, better known as "the immortal J. N." Mr. Free's distinguished air, made him the object of much scrutiny.

CRIMINAL COURT.

AField Tay Among the Criminals. The court met this morning with a large number of cases on the docket, Judge Long on tbe bencb.

Tho prisoners in the jail, to a large number, were presented and arraigned.

w. ... -. ,-•

'"W »,-

Arraigned. Plea of not guilty, 2435, State ys Charles Harrington, A. A B-4 with intent to commit murder, and attempting to break jail. Arraigned, plea of not guilty. 2430, Stete VB Noah Sackett, grand larceny. Arraigned, plea of not guilty. Trial set for Jan. --$?• 2441 State vs George Smew and John Kcnn, grand larceny. Arraigned, plea of not guilty. Case set for Friday, Jan. 21st. 2,442. State vs John Kern, grand latceny. Arraigned plefet of not guilty, set for trial Jan. 21st. 2,444. State vs. George Smith, grand larceny, arraigned plea of not guilty, set for trial Tnursday, Jan. 20tb. 2445. Ststo vs. Valentine Phillips, grand larceny. Arraigned. Plea of not guilty. Case Bet for trial January 24tb. 2440. State v.s. Andrew Buckler, petit larceny. Arraigned. I'leu of not guilty.

JOSEPH AND HIS LOVE.

A Prominent Titiz^n of Perys* villo JKlopps With a Yo«n Woman.

LEWING A Wll'K AND SLYSIUL CHILDREN.

Some Advice to Mr*. Smith.

Joseph Smith, a prominent citizen of Perrysville. lias suddenly disappeared from his home under very dis graceful circumstances. Mr. Smith is a wealthy man, a merchant and a director of the E. T. H. & Co. Railroad. He has a wife and several children: In bis flight he was accompanied hy a young woman who, if our informant knows whereof he speaks, is any thing bnt attractive. She has firey red hair, a frockled face, a pug nose, is cross eyed, has hands about the size of an elephant's ear, and feet wbich will hardly go through an ordinary door. She is as ignorant as a Piute Indian, and as quarrelsome and combative as an ugly woman knows how to be. Mr, Smith left a note for his wife in whieb he pathetically says he bas been crossed in love and has determio en to hide himself from the wicked and deceitful.world. This is certainly a refreshing sort of an epistle for a wife and mother to receive from the partner of her joys and sorrows, ber husband and the father ef her children. Joseph has two historical namesakes, one of whom he resembles slightly, the other not at all. Tbe one whom be resembles is Joseph Smith, the founder of the now powerful and wealthy community of Mormons in Utah. The one whom he does not resemble is heof Biblical notoriety* who wore a coat of many colors, and who refused to be enticed from tbe path of virtue by the seductive arts ol —well, somebody's wife.

Mrs. Smith should immediately offer a liberal reward for the capture of ber recreant husband. If she will do this, some enterprising detective will soon lead him borne by the ear.

When the detective does bring this recreant Joseph home, Mrs. Smith should remunerate the minion of the law according to tbe letter and spirit of tbe contract, 'and dismiss him. When tbe man of writs and hand-cuffs has gone, let Mrs. Smith gently clasp ber truant husband's hands in hers and lead him away to some quiet, retired, secluded place, out of the sight and heariDg of her innocent children, away into the heart of the forest, if there be a forest bandy, away to some far off spot where n^ eye can see, where no ear can hear, and—kill bim.

A Bad Boj.

Marshall. Owens, or Paris, visited tbe city yesterday for tbe purpose of arresting a colored boy, John Moore, who is charged with burglary, arson, and other crimes. Tbe boy was cap tured at the bouse of Mrs. Oauthorn, on Chestnut street. Moore fs a bad case, and the-authoritieB of Paris wil do well to put him where the dogs won't bite bim, and where be won't steal the dogs. jf*

Another DiTorce Case.

We are not at liberty to give tbe names of tbe parties, bnt they are well known here, and when tbe case comes np it will create a sensation in fashionable circles. The gentleman is now suffering from an attack of pneumonia, bnt is recovering by tbe use of HAIA'S BALSAM, a remedy that is nr^qualed for this complaint. We advise all to try it, whether they have a divorce case or not. Price 91 per bottle.

Mrs. Jones

bow is your health this morning. Thank yon, madam, much improved. I bought a bottle of Or. Bull's Cough Syrup last night, and after tbe first dose my eongh was checked. I slept well, and have not coughed oqce this morning.

A dergjaaa'sOpialoa.

Having had an opportunity to test tbe excellent qualities of Or. Bull's Cough Syrup, I hesitate not tc say that it is tbe best remedy I have ever used in my family.—Rev. Win. H. Church, pastor of St. E. Church, Georgetown, D. C.

-v^25

EDITORIAL TRIALS.

Soft Money Editorial Writer Wants Pay for His Services.

BURTON U. HANNA YS. R. N. HUDSON AND E. L. JONES.

An Extravigant Bmand.

Burton G. Hanna entered suit yesterday before

JKsq.

Cookerly, aptainat

K. N. Hudson and Eli L. Jones, late proprietors ol'the Terre Haute Jourual, for the sum of two hundred dollars, a balance which he claims is due hirn t'orservifps as editor of said newspapor. Sometime in May last, Mr. Hanna took charge of the editorial columns of the Jonrual. the manifold financial difllculties of that paper rendering it necessary that Col. Hudson should devote all his time ahd attention to that department.

B. G. II. testified that ho made a bona fide contract with the Colom-1, which stipulated th»t he should receive for his valuable services the suin of twenty dollars par week,aud that tLer* was still due him on bis contract a sum wbich amounted te nearly two hundred dollars. Col. Hudson and his partner, Mr. Jones, both testified thai Hanna was received into tho firm as a partner,and that he was to receive only bis just share of tbe profits. Now, »s the profits of tho Journal during thf time when the pugnacious Hanna occupied the editorial chair were considerably less than nothing, it will te readily observed that Mr. H's profits, under such an arrangem«'t'. mist hav bten decidedly thin. I the readers of the Journal, all agree ih»t bis compensation could not have be too sma)l, concerning the quality of the work performed. Mr. Hanna admits that he received between two and three hundred dollars for his services, wbich is a very liberal compensation for such service.

Col. Hudson testified that Mr. Han. na, Mr. Jones and himself werb to draw twenty dollars per week. esob. from the profits of tbe business. ]And as there were no profits of course (bp draw was limited.

Esq. Coekerly reserved bis decision,

"HEAL THYSELF." I

Tbe People's Common Sense Meuioal Adviser, a book of abont 900 ptges, illustrated with over 230 engravings and colored plates, and sold at the ex* ceedingly low price of |1.50, tells you how to cure Catarrh, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,Sick, Bilious and other Headaches, Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Disease, all diseases peculiar to women, and most other cbronlo as well as acute disorders. It contains important information for the young and old, male and f»tnale, single and married, nowhere else to be found. Men and women, married and single are tempted to asl« their family physician tfcqiusands of quc-stions on delicate topics, but are deterred irom doing so by their modesty. This work answers just such

A VALUABLE BOOK From the Latayette Dally Courier.

Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, distinguished in surgery, and the general profession be bonors,has made a valuaoontributlonto tbe medical literature of the day. in a comprehensive woik entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." While slentifi throughout, it is singularly free from technical and stilted terms. It comei* right down to the common sehse ol every-day life. Dr. Pierce is a noble specimen of American manhOQd. He has sprung from the people and, with many sympathies in common with the masses, has sought to render them a substantial service in this the great work of his life* *,£.-„• Jt S,,

CONSUMPTION CUBEDlfV^ An old physician, retired from active practice, having bad placedjin bis bands by an East India Missionary, tbe formula of asimple Yegdtable Remedy for the speedy and permanent care of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and (11 wroot and long affections, also a positive and radical care for nervous debility and all nervous eomplainta, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it bis duty to make it known to hia Buffering fel* lows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desire to reliove bu man suffering, be will send (free of charge) to all wbo desire it, this receipt, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper..

Du. W. C. Sranors,

Safe and S»w!

Invalids

years

W* «?7*ac4iw7

And

ijn j-' fry.jf

IKJC railroads and their rail, stage and steamboat connections. These lines commence at St. I/mis, at which point the Mississippi rivt-r is crossed by the most magnificent Steel Bridge in the World, and traverse the whole length of Central and Southwest Missouri, and a portion of Kansas and the Indian Territory, and thus furnish to the business man, pleasure-seeker and the emigrant, the most direct and comfortable route to all points in Missouri, Kansas Texas, Colorado, Now Mexico, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming, California, Oregon and the whole Pacific Slope. Superior inducements are offered for those seeking now homes in the Far West, and

tho

The Great Southwest.

To all persons desiring HOMKH In the threat and prosperous West, U19 Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company gives a cordial invitation to visit its lands in CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST MISSOUIU, whioii possess all the requirements of a good climate, good soil, good water, and uood health, with long and cool summers, and short ind mild winters. 1,200,000 Acres of Prairie and Timber Lands are offered for sale at low price and on long time—terms, in fact, made to suit purchasprs, who aro furnished with Free Transportation from St. Louis to the ands, at the Company's otlice in St. Lonis.

For particulars in pamphlets with maps, address A. L.'Deane, Luid Com-. mlsMnuer. Atlantic fe Pacific Railroad Co., 25 South Fourth street, St. LJUIS, Mo.

TO COAL 0PEBAT0K8.

Wharton, Blddle Sc Cci

make a specialty of Coal Shaft Insurince, and are thoroughly prepared to offer the beBt indemnity at fair rates in such staunch' companies an the PHENIX, UNDERWRITERS' AGEN OY, NIAGARA FIRE ASSOCIATION *T, PATL and COMMERCIAL UNION of LONDON. Call and see u» before insuring. Office No, 6 Beach'B Block, Per re Haute

deponent

questions so fully and plainly as tc %xria*ov,KY., June SO 1873.

loave no one in doubt. It is sold bj-1'

Hgents or sent by mail (post paid) on receipt of price. Address the author. R. V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.

4r*

^pw

WHOLE NO. 841

DIED.

GER8TMEYKR-At the residence of her sou. Or. Charles P. Wertsroeyer, In thl9 city, a. eleven oVlock Tuesday night Mrs. EU«ab»th Gqrsuueysr, In ie 67th year of her age. I

THE WHOLE WESTERN COUNTRY can now be easily reached by the ATLANTIC* A PACIFIC, and MISSOURI PA

transportation facilities

are unequaled by any Western road. Everybody going West should give these roads a trial, and be convinced that tho Missouri rac,fic Throng"

r'{ne

and the Atlantic'S: Pacific Short Line are the really popular thoroughfares of travbl. For maps, time tables, information as to rates, routes, etc., adddress E. A. Ford, General PassenRer Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Questions will bfcheerutly and promptly answered.

Ceatanr Llaivcati »K lay pati. fentxiuvi sweuiugs,, h«tiburns

and cur« »heu-

natisaA,

apavlu,

and flesh,

bone asd muscle tUnnentB' White Wrappp for family use—Yellow

Wrapper

for

animal*. "WEST WINDSOR. Mich.

tptftrtK Deo. 10,1871. "Mr RllevHance.of this place, an aged

mai. htw had a wonderful oU i-vyour LI* I ment, and he wants it »^own for the benefit of mauklnd. Theloiiowmg

l8W*Y^tmly,

L. McQUOWN.

*t«t» of Michigan, Counj: ot "Ril.'VHance,on.htsoath,say*• inaiior •kffltetrt'«e^h&• been for the last six insomuch that he could nad given up &1I hoptt of 6V6r bying e'l.

further says that about

ssss?'

'Ewasa.

"SHX ANCE. •'Hubscrlfied and^worn to before me, this tOth day of December^.

MotilJOWN)

Justice of tu« Peace.

LEXINCWOK, ., June 80 1878.

..yw^viniaw—l t*ke very

Vcry

great pleasure

nn .aitnmmanrl I nor the tnta Ltnlnient

.. Amending the Cnta ,r Liniment tor anlmaM. It is the bes' r-medyl have aver tried 'for bruises, strains, cu'f splints,

"HENKY'P. MCGKATH.

CM tori* Is a substitute tor CaHorOll. ft Is as pleasant to take as honey. For wtnd collc-aud soar stomach it i« simply wouderfat. Physicians recommend it.

Awarded Highest Medal at Vienna

E. & H. T. Anthony & Co.,

591 BROADWAY, W. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel).

VfaMtiractarens, laaportera u^\ Dealers in. ll MUfi* AND KilAMES,

•tfereospopes and Views,

Albums, GraphrtBcon«w and Suitable ^Ylews.

ev.r "teV?"*

Photographic Materials!'

way

sa#

Monroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.

of torture) by using WisHABa

Pr*E TRISE CORDIAL,

no Poison! A Purely Vegetable xfi*

tract,

Sti'reopticons aid Mtgie Lantern®, being manafkctnreis of the Mler* Sflrstlfle Uslera, ^TV tm 'M-Ps ••ytlMSf,

Unl«e"slty j, Adv*ni*«tr« MtereoptleeM* ArtspUMM, •ckeol Lsstcrs. •'imsMt LasUrs,

PMple'i l4uatwra*

Bach style being the of itscJasalB tbe market.

Catalogues of Lantern* and aMde^ wltb lirectlons for nslng, sent on appllcatl j. Any enterprising man n»«ke money with a Magic Lantern. •_ cut ont tola advertisement /or qM# enee.

Estray Notice.

rilAKES UP-Bf Wm. Caajjiving in IffA I Cie«k fwn*blp. on tb»1aU day of

eivlnC milk. No marks or brands rlatb Supposed to tot 4 years old. A| oratted at fao before Wm. U. Harper. J,

Almost every boor brings in fresh Testimonials of more Consumptive up—By Da/Id Lawrence, JlTlng

who have been rur^d (after iafieraon tt*rn*ntp, Viscounty,Ind„ invaii i«w ART'S on the »tb day of November, *75, onees-

trB

which

contains size,

thoroughly removing from the

Blood all Taints ani .Humors!

Ho*

vefflbtr, 1875, on*,red aud white spotted

ABTIN HOLU JTO fc.R/f'lerk'

£stray Kotice.

yoow, described as ionium Medium

red

and whlie specks. half crop off tne

«r tj.__ left ear, neck and ears red. Happost-d

td next spring. Appraised at