Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1879 — Page 5

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Tbnisdav'sDaily. CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Geo. A. Knight on the bench. Wagner, Survivor, VB. Marr A. Art, suit for the purchase money ot a tombstone which said Mary A. Art bought from Wagner to put on the grave of her belovtd husband.

Mrs. Art refused to pay the bill and accordingly the suit was brought. The attorneys are Joab and Mack for the plaintiff and Davis and Davis for the defendant.

The case of Wiseman, administrator of McQuilken, vs. Weeks, is pending.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board accompanied by several township trustees went out to the poor farm this morning on a tour of inspection. They transacted no business.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Samuel Barnett and Lucinda Harlan. WILL KEEP THE PKACE. The case ot the State vs. H. C. Miller and Geo. Kemmerer, two farmers of Pierson township, fot surety of the peace wassctibfactorily settled yesterday- each party giving bail in the sum of $100 for their good behavior. This is the case, it will be remembered, in which Constable Flaid so adroitly bagged his men byplaying the "wood-chopper" on them.

ESC^ COOK

ICR

LY.

The case against Gottleib Stein for assault with intent to kill on the person of Charles Dorsch c.ilied up yesterday, but an the main prosecuting witness wa6 unable to appear the case was postponed until next Saturday morning.

BASTAKIJY CASE SETTLED.

The bastardy case in which John Young figured, which was reported in these columns a few weeks ago was satisfactorily Settled yetfterday. It will be remembertd that the "heroine of this little tale," Miss Katie Geelan refused at the time to marry Mr. Young and he was accordingly sent to jail. She at last consented to a union and they were accordingly married yesterday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lucius Ryce to Chas Hornung, part of out-lot 60, 141x75 feet in west side, and 75 feet front on

Six-and-a-half street, for $2,200 Chriotena A. and E. McKinney, 44 acres in section 4, Harrison township, for Same to same, 27 acre# in section 17, and 5 acres in section 17,

Harrison township, for. Quincy Hunt to Sarah A. Piety, 20 acres in section

400

500

M. »5.

600

Prairie Creek township, for Eli G. Runals to S. E. K. Fisk, undivided two-thirds of lots 33, 34, 39 40, 41, and 42, in Middletown, for

225

From Friday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

No licenses issue.1 to-day. CIRCUIT COURT. The case of William Wagner 6unvor of Halmer & Wagner, vs Mary A. Art, suit for recovery of money paid by plain tiff for tumbstone to be put over defendents husband grave, was derided this morning by jury for plaintiff.

Arguments are still being made by the attorneys in the case of Wiseman, Admin, McQuilken vs Scheer.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Nothing to-day. STATION HOUSE. Two females and one male are serving out sentences at the house of Thomas.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board met this morning, all the members being present. Esq, COOKERLY.

Jas. A. Nichols, the young man who had the pistol duel with Marian McKee in the north end, Sunnav, was arrainged before His Honor and after a hearing, he was bound over in the sum of $100, and failing to give bond he was to jail.

BILLS ALLOWED.

Havens & Geddef, books and stationery, $ Fred Hoff, poo.-, Wm, Miller, roads and bridges, Fred. Hoeker, poor, Foster Bros, do., J. W. Freed, inquest, Caroline Sands, insanity, John S. Ji.rdan, roads and bridges, John A. Alvey, poor, Fox & Smith, do., Byers Bros do., iWm. Fremont, do., Eshman & Reese, specific. Fred. Blue, poor, Ryce & Walmsley, specific, J. W. Rumbley, poor, J. R. Tryon, do., Matthew Murle, do., Wm. Cros6ley, do., C. W. Russel, do., Fox & Smith, poor,

583

13 50 2o.uo 2.00 41.00 5.00 1300 5° 7.00 7-7° 3s 5° 2.50 9-3* 2.00 17.1S 3°5 3-75 27.30 9.00 13-5° 7.00

DISSALLOWED.

Two bills presented by George W. Carico, one for balance due for receceiving and discharging prisoners in the sum ot $351.15 nd another in the 6um of $597.18 for balance due for turnkey fees, both bills were disallowed.

The bill of J. H. Morgan in the sum of $2 for medical services was also disallowed.

A settlement was made with C. W. Russell, trustee of Riley township, who presented hi6 report of expenditures and receipts for six months, ending March 1.

In the matter of the petition of Wm. Meissel, asking a reduction on the improvements on in-lot No. 199, the board declined to take action on the same for want of power to act.

The following resolution wal passed: Whereas, at the October term of this court in 1878 an order was passed authorizing the payment of 6even and onehalf (7^) cent6 for each meal furnished tramps or transient poor at the station house, commencing on the 15th day of November, 1878, and terminating at the discretion of the board, it is, therefore,

Ordered, in pursuance of the above, that said allowance be discontinued on and after the 15th day of March, 1879, and it is further ordered that the auditor give notice to the proper authorities of the discontinuance of said allowance.

In the matter of the petition of B. J. Abbott, trustee of Harrison township, asking the board to authorize him to contract an indebtedness to the amount Or $4,000 (such amount being in excess Oj

the amount on hand levied for such purpose) to construct a school building on section thirty-five, in Harrison township, it was decided by the board that they respectively decline to authorize 6aid Abbott to contract the indebtedness, they deeming such an action not expedient at the present time.

From tfonaay's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Patterson on the bench. The case of Uriah R. Jeffers vs. Elisha Havens is in progress.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, I 1 The board met this morning. All the members present.

BILLS ALLOWED.

Miss C. Parker, services, $ 50 00 Katie Keeife, services, 50 00 Wm. Howe, services, 50 00 Geo. M. Harrison, services, 50 00 N. Daily, services, 17 00 Cook & Bell, poor, 24 05 Fred Ohm, poor, 2 00 O. P. Rua'k, sei vices, 7 5° Farley & Roach, poor, 6 15 Brvan & Cochran, poor, 10 00 Sciiwarz & Hecklesburg, poor, 3 00 L. Jackson, poor, 10 00 Jos. T. McCoskey, poor, 4 00 H. Fcltz, poor, 400 Wm. Fremont, poor, 301 12 Miller Chapman, specific, 200

The bills of 1. E. Link, for medical services, and J. W. Boston, for inquests, were laid over until the June term,

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

George E. Hubbard and Letitia A.

Hammock

MAYOR'S COURT.

STATION HOU8K.

Four inmates at present, two of each sex. POISONED.

A singular case was reported to the County Commissioners to-day by Sam'l. Crandall he states that or. Saturday, he found the tamily of Thos. Stanley, a pauper, very low and upon investigation found that seven of them had been poisoned with Jamestown weed, a portion of the weed getting mixed with their provisions. They are all very low, Stanly himself is not expected to recover.

From Tuesday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Patterson on the bench. The case of Rogers vs. Dunnigan is on trial and has attracted more than ordinary attention. The court room was thronge^ during the progress of the trial with our country cousins.

GUARDIANS.

Joseph L- Benight Ins been appointed guardian of the estate of Henry Pearce, minor heir of David Hug'.es, deceased. Bond $200.

Frank C. Danaldson has been appoint ed guardian of the estate ofElvaA. Baber, minor heir of John Kuddiford. Bond $500.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Eckhoff to John F. Gulick, lot 19 of the E. & C. Railwav Co. mbdivision of east half of lots 2 and 7 west third of lots 1 and 8 in Harrison township for $1200.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The board met this morning, all the members present.

BILLS ALLOWRD.

H. J. Fa tz, poor, R. H. Thomas, poor, Newton Rogers, salary,

$ 4.00 136.00. 250.00.

REWARDS.

The bill of W. H. Brown in the sum of $749.50, for reward, for arresting certain cattle thieves was considered and some time spent in discussing the bill. Ic was finally decided that $350 on the bill be allowed and that the rest ($399.50) be disallowed.

A Uo the petition of C. E. Vanaever et al asking that ati allowance Of $50 be made them for ihe detection and arrest of Jonathan Bland and James Ward, for stealing hogs in Vigo county, both of whom have since been convicted. The board ordered that they be allowed $30 for said service.

CONSTABLE APPOINTMENT. Evidence having been shown that vacancy existed in the office of cotudable in Linton township, Rueben All was ap pointed to fill the said vacancy.

A petition was presented for some improvements on the Otter Creek road The petition is under advisement.

NEST-HIDING.

About three months ago James Purdue, deserted his wife, who was living at Marshall, and came to this city She followed him, with the intention of finding her{losT husband and bringing htm back to her affections, when to her utter horror she found him one night in rather questionable circumstances with another woman. She immediately frothed and in an angry mood went and preferred Charges against her leige lord and husband. He was arrested and brought up this morning before Judge Long, on a charge of adultery. He plead guilty to all the charges and was sent to the ccunty jail for thirty days, a punishment for his unfaithfulness.

MAYOR'S COURT*.'

Ann Romine, wandering prostitute Officer Hice, fine $9.45 sent to station house.

Lide Montgomery, wandering prosti tute Officer Hice, fine $9.45 sent to station house.

George L. Gilbert, charge, drunk Officer laid, fine $7.29. John Dalton, charge, drunk Officer Eichelberger, fine $7.20.

John McGee, drunk Officer Williams, fine $7 45. James Condar, drunk Officer Fasig, fine $7.45.

Thomas O'Neal, drunk Officer Fasig. fine *8 2a »c

*ARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward C. Reeves and Calla B. Glick ADMINISTRATORS.

John W. Ferguson, administrator ot the estate of Wm. Whitley, deceased. Wm. E. Mays, estate of Madison E. Mays, deceased.

August Ohlegeschlager, estate of John

HIE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY

H. Ohlegcschlaeer, deceased. SUPT. DAILEY's QUARTERLY REPORT. The following is the regular quarterly report of N. Dailey, superintendent of the Vigo Countv Poor A«ylum, for the quarter ending Feb. 28, 1879.

SEPTEMBER, 1879.

No. in asylum received during month discharged j. died v, remainirg Sept. 30

No. in asylum Nov. 1 received discharged remaining Nov. 30

No. in asylum Dec. I received died remaining Dec. 31

No. in asylum Jan. 1 received

discharged died remaining Jan, 31

No. in asylum Feb. received discharged died remaining Feb. 28

the the of-

Two wandering prostitutes of lowest grade were taken in out of terrible snowstorm by the humane ficers. His Honor fined each $7.20, and in default, of payment, they were sent to the station house for ten days.

56 11 13 1 53

OCTOBER.

No. in asylum Oct. 1 received during month discharged died remaining Oct. 31

53 21 27 1 46

NOVEMBER.

46 5 3 4»

DECEMBER.

48 16 2 62

1S79.

JANUARY,

62 »4 4 1 71

FEBURARY.

7i 7 4 1 73

COST, SALARIES, ETC.

Average number per month 65 Cost of keeping each per week $ 1 06 Cost of groceries, clothing, etc. 887 33 Salary of superintendent and em ployees

900 00

From Wednesday's Daiiy. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

None issued to-day. CIRCUIT COURT. Reuben Halstead vs. Aquilla Rogers —6uit for an ejectment of ten acres of land south ot the city. Richard Dunnigan was mentioned yesterday as being the defendant in this case, but Mr. D. was only a witness, his partner Mr. Simpson representing the defendant.

The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board met this morning members present. BILLS ALLOWED. Moore & Haggerty, goods, W. A.Ryan, poor, Jno. H. Huff, do, F. Franz, do, Byers Bros., do, W. H. Robinson, do, Henry Tate, specific, M. M. Stack, criminal, Park County, change of venue James Black, poor, Moore & Haggerty, do, Sam'l. E. Coltrin, do. Rich Mcllroy, do,

all the

$17-25 43.20 3.00 18.50 12.00 8.00 3.00 11.40 67.02 93-5° 3984 30.00 2.00

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Josephus Collett to Jno. J. Baur, in-lot 4 and part of out-lot 11, in Modesett's sub. for $5°,9° Chas. Simpson to Mary M. Lindley, 40 acres in section 35, Otter

Creek township, for Elias Lindley to Chas Simpson, same land, for Wm.E HilltoGerhardtN.Timm, part of in-lot 3, Boudinot's sub. for

t-i

300

3°°

*iv

Nothing on the docket. STATION HOUSE. Six inmates, four are females.

300

MAYOR'S COURT.

LAFAYETTE REVENUE COLLECTIONS. The Lafayette Journal prints the fol lowing report of collection of reyenue in to the 1 qth of that district from the 1st March. Account of Spirit Stamps...

Beer Cigars Toliacc.j Licenses

.615 06 .840 60 .. 8 10 .. 88 33

Tctal At this rate for the mouth about eight teen hundred dollars a month would be collected. The revenue office in Terre Haute collects from one hundred, and forty thousand ($140,00.00) dollars to one hundred and sixty thousand dollars ($163,000.00) dollars and upwards cach month. By-theway Lafayette has dried up in money order comparisons with Terre Haute since this city got awayahead. f''*

For the Hair.—The "London Hair Color Restorer" is the best and most cleanly aiticle ever introduced to the American people, is entirely harmless and free from all Impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious.

Mre. Surah A- JBIllott,

Authoress of "VIrs. Ellntt's Housewife, Oxford, C. Writes: was among the firs thxt used the "tandon Hair Color Kestorert in this section, and recommended it to M. A & C. A. Santos, Kortolk, Va., as tbe mo^t beautiful hairdresser and preserver 1 Had ever seen. I was advised by an eminent physician to use it. Since doing so. it has proved so satisfactory in restoring ana beautifying my h*ir, as well as strengthening my eye*ight, that I have recommendedit to the druggists here in Oxford, Raleigh, and a ^reatman of my friends, and believe I haye from what others say, caused it to uave a wl'ie and extended sat**, and deservedly si, as it certainly Is the most cleanly ana effective hair restorer now before th« American people, The "London Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained at all the leading druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or It for six bottles.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

LOUISIANA ELECTIONS. New Iberia, La., March 18.—But little interest was taken in the election to-day which passed off quietly. The Republicans polled a heavy vote so far as heard from, elected Judge Fontelieu by a large majority, and gave Judge Simon, Inde pendent Senatorial delegate, a majority of 1 te it

800.

LASTIN6.

So lasting is the odor of lr. Price's Pet Rose, YUng-YUng, Thibet Muaa, Aliata Bouquet, and other scents, that a handkerchief being perfumea with them will still retain the odor after being washed. No one who has ued Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes can have fallen to notiee their rish, frtsh fragrance.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

6RAIN AND FLOUR

Terre Haute, March 20, 1S79. CASH RETAIL PRICKS. WHEAT—100, for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, $4-755 family. $ .50 patented extra fine, $7.00 ^er bbl.

CORN—Car corn, 26c wagon corn, 28c per bushel. OATS—33K@35C per bushel..'

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $8@ioper ton.

BRAN—60c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—25c to 40c per dozen. LEMC7NS—20c per doz 40c foi choice selection.

COCOA NUTS—70c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layei. 20c per lb.

FIGS—Lays, 2dc kegs, i*c. ALMONDS—Per lb, :sc.' FILBERTS—, 14c. BRAZILS— 9c. ENGLISH WALNUTS—18cper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 14c fine French 30@50c sticks, 12c per lb.

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 9c western. 7)f|c. DATES—15c.'

GROCERIES.

CASH RETAIL PRICBS. :.V

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 20Cts fair, 20 Mocha, 35c.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rib, 2s@30c Javas, 35c.

TEAS—Imperial,50,75c@$ 1 Oolong, 5o@75c Gunpowder, 75C@$i.25.

RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6}£C. HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb, or 8 pounds for 25c Maizone, 20c per 5 lb box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown,extra C, 10 pounds 9)4 pounds, $1 Molasses, 9c per lb White—Coffee A, 10J pounds 1$ Granulated, 8 pounds fi pulverized or, c.-ushed, 8 pounds $1 New Orleans 12 to 13 pounds $1.

MOLASSES Drips^ |i.oo best syrup, $1 good, 80c sugar house, 60c sorghum, 50c per gallon.

DOMESTIC FRUIT.

RED PLUMS—Per gallon, 30c. DAMSON PLUMS—35c per gallon.

PEARS—California, 3c to loe a piecc. CELERY—65c per dozen. 4

SMALL NUTMEGS—For mangoes, 40c per dozen. GRAPtSS—Malaga, 30c 35 Kelley Island and Catawba 15c.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS. .]

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10c per lb plain, 7)£c pv lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 1 5c per lb small cuts. 20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c pel lb French, chops, i^@i7)$c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—9c per lb.

MUTTON—IO@I2$C per lb. VEAL—io@i5C per lb. PORK—Fresh, 7® ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb. BEEFSTEAK—io@i2)£c -per'lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, io)^c per lb plain, 9c per 11.

LARD—IOC. CLEAR BACON SIDES-7^ 8c.

8 70

PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—10c.

DRY FRUITS.

f-1: 'SASH

RETAIL PRICBS.

Dried peaches, good halves, 83^ct I'" quarters, 6c. peel, i6J£ 20c D1 ied apples, 6% c. Dried prunes, Turkish, I)£@I5C.

French, 1 2o(3,25c*

DR. PRICE'S

ja,'

6 A 0 E N O E

CABBAGES—10 per head. "1] ONIONS-—40c per peck. POTATCnSS—Peach blou, 75 els per bushel.

SQUASHES—Hubbard ioc apiece.

41,

DAIRY AND POULTRY.^

CASH RETAIL PHICES.M*1

HONEY—New country 20c per ib. CRANBERRIES—ioc per quart. APPLES—30s to 40c per peck. CHEESE^New York dairy, I5@20C EGGS—12)£. POULTRY Choice spring (live)20c old, 25 djessed, 30c for choice.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 5c green salt,6)^ to 7c dry flint, 10c. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.25 timothy $3 25.

WOOL—Tubbed, 30(8 35c unwaahed, 25@27c. CAN DLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents'

COAL OIL—Per*gallon, 15® 30c.

A GOOD ACCOUNT.

"To sum it up, 6ix long years of bed-rid den sickness anl suffering, costing 1200 per year, totat, |tJ(M—all of which was stopped bv three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own housework for a year since without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know It for their benefit." "JOHJC W1U8, Bntier, X. Y."

Pet your Collars and CuffB done up at the ROTLAUMSRT

SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

Eminent Chemists tuna Physicians certify that t&Mb good* are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use t-frftTP tn their own families.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The Best Dry Bop Trnti in the World, STEELE ft PBICE. Kanfrs., Chicago, St Louis, and Cincinnati-

PERSONAL. •*.»*

From Wednesday's Dally.

Mr. Claude Matthews was in toWn yesterday.

Mr. E. Woz'ncraft, of Paris, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Anna Sparks returned to her home at Washington, Ind., last night.

Miss Fannie J. Kellogg will* sing at the coming Saengerfes', and will be a great attraction. ...

Joseph Nerdlinger and wife returned last n:ght from the East where they have been for some time.

Mr. Joseph C. Frisbie, of Fairhaven, Conn., has taken the place of assistant at the Terre Haute House bar vice Mr. Chapin resigned. Mr. Frisbie is a broth* er-in law of Mr. Grove R. Crafts.

Richard Crain, a son of Judge John G. Crain, of this city, was married in Chicago yesterday. For several years he has been living in Iowa. He and his bride are expected here this evening on a visit to their relatives. V" -if'

Henry B. Voges to-day announce^ himself as a candidate to the office of city marshal, subject to the Democratic convention. Henry is a sound Democrat of many years standing and is well known to all our citizen.

J. H. Chapman's Vienna bread has gained a reputation all over town. From the first day it has made friends ana gained customers for Mr. C. It has proved to be all that was ever claimed for it. Try Chapman's place for meals.

Mr. Piepenbring is going to make a success of his south Sixth street restaurant and day boarding house. He is a famous cook, being thoroughly skilled in all the mysteries of the culinary art Read his notice. lie is at 724 south Sixth.

Lawrence Heinl since devoting almost all his time to the cultivation of fruit trees, evergreens,'shade and ornamental trees, has greatly increased his facilities. He has made trees within the reach of everybody and by careful attention has the most perfect specimens ot each variety.

A Medicine Chest for 25 Cents' Perhaps no one medicine is s» universal require-l hveverybody as a good cathart.c SWAYNB'8 TAR A«D SARSAPARILLA PILLS are prepared expressly to meet tbia necetsity. They are mild in their operation, produce DO griping, and are truly a valuable purgative. aperient, anti-biliou« and eathartio medicine. They stimulate the liv^r to healthy aetion, cleanse the stomach and bowels of all impurities. Curing sick and nervons headache, dyspeps'a or indigestion bilious or intermittent, remittent and congestive fere18, languor, drowsiness, aching pains in the back, head, slight cbilla, with duc hes of heat, female irregularities, and for bilihus and cost've habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as 1)K. SWAYNK'S TAR AND SAKSAFARILLA PILLS. It your Jriiggistor storekeeper ha« not got them,or •rill not procure them tor you. we will forward them by mail on receipt of price, tin currency or postage stamps]. 35 cents a ooar, or five boxes for $1. address loiters, i)r. Bwayne A SOD, MO. 890 North Sixth dtreet, Philadelphia.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong Terre daute.

Trees far Everybody.

Fruit trees evergreens, shade and or namental trees, all kinds of small fruits, a full and complete assortment of green house and bedding out plants patronize home industry and save from 25 to 50 per cent. Get trees adapted to our cli mate. I have the largest and best as sortment in the west. My trees are young, thrifty and well grown. The ost of trees is a small matter. Buy the best and you will save money. I guarantee all trees bought of me true to name. I have a large stock of evergreens well adapted for screens, or wind breaks, which must be sold regardless of price. Call and see me before buying anywhere else. My low prices will astonish you. Send 1'or fruit and plant catalogue.

LAWRENCE HEINL,

M«nt Rose Gardtn and Nursery between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, eait ot blast furnace, Terre Haute, Ind.

DURING THE WINTER

HVildy & Potbs

have n.ade up a great deal of first class work, which will be sold AT THE BOTTOM this spring. They will toon have more jobs to select from than ever before, and cannot fail to please every body. There could not be a better season to buy in than this. Their establishment is one of the very largest in the state and has wide reputation for good work.

•t To be mr nmt tm be."—It is a question of importance to all afflicted creatures, whether they will be cured of disease by remedies which leave along train of bad af-ter-effects, prby a medicine that strike* at the cause of the malady and eradicate* it, without doing any more harm than ttat much water? CLIFFORD'S FJCBRITUGK, for the cure of all diseases caused by malaria, ts palatable, powerful Antiperiodic and tumc, and yet never produces headache, noise lithe ears, deafness or any of the evils consequent on the oae of Quinine, Arsenic, etc.

J. O. BICHARD80N. Prop'r,

For sale by all druggists, St. Louis,

ifDs

CREAM

UNIQUE PERFUMES are tn« Gons or All Odors TOOThENE. An agreeable, healthful Liauid Dentifrice, LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for LMMMIS. RJ^T EXTRACT JAMAICA CINQER. From Pure Soot

(uticiira

SCROFULA

'jW

The 'scourge of |mankind.—Ol method* off treatment and remedies a fraud npoii hnmanlty*—A revolution in the treatment of blood and a certain-

,akinhumora

It does not take long for ths weary invalid tn low faith In medicine, 'i'athy after 'pathy is exhausted, remedy after ramedy la tried, and found wanting, until the unhapiy victim of medical science abandons he struggle and resigns himself to his faith. Hie treatment of chronic diseases of the blood for live hundred yearj has been a heartioss fraud upon mankini. it is h*rdly (question wbethor the practice of meJicine has not b:en a curie rather than a blessing. Beginning in the earlier centuries with charms, conjurations, nmulets, rings, the seventh son of the seventa son, the oil if liaariis. the King's tjuch, and other methods ana practices originating in ignorance ami superstition, until we reacb the coming of "Paracelsus, the Auam of tho medical world, who first brongnt am into the profession." He introduced mercury for the treatment of the diseases under consl k-ration. For four hundred yours this mineral poison has shattered the constitutions of mankind, and lsto-dav the specific ot the medical sch ols for scrofulous affections. vjontrast this virulent, oorrrsivo poison with the

CUTICURA RESOLVENT.

Purely Afediclnal

I ace among tbe constituents ot the blood, ind traverses every avenue and channel o( 1 he body, neutralizing and expelling disease•reeding elements, perfecting digestion, and lurifyingthe circulating Autos, Its medical tutiun seemq unbounded because of lta re«olrtntand purifying action. No medical aropuratlon to be found In any of the stsndird works 1 oasesses this newt and, original ,'sature.

CUTICURA.

CUTICfJHA SOAP/ Medicinal and Toilet,

it prepared from CVTICCRA in a modified frm, and Is positively indispeusible in tbe treatment of Skin and Br.alp Diseases. We recommend It for ihe preservation of tho 4*ius of infants, for gentlemen 'who shave ind are troubled with humors, for those vno ueslrea cKsn and wholesome Skin and Scalp, ana for all purpcs.s of the tjilet, jatb, and nursery. Us medfina) ingredients ire

refined and purified that their pres. coceis known only by their grand curative effects, while its ieliMhtf'l aud refreshing fragrance equals orksurpasfce» the fihest Parisian Soaps.

The Curative remedies are prepared by Peeks A Potter, I hemists anu Druggists. J0J Wasblntou Street, Boston, Mass., and lor sale by all Druggists. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes. SO cents: large boxes, containing two and one hall ttmvs tbe quantity of small, $1. RISOLVXNT, $1 per bottle. CUTICCRA bo A P, 25 cents per ake by mail. 10 leiits. 8 calies75 cents.

Parlor Suits $30,00!

•asalTe rotir rohscriptlon. AMtmsss

"CUCAEO WKKSLT

Coursmell—10aswa.useach,

US*

~iU'

ind harmless to tho youngest child, this great remedy offers to the weary invalid absolute and permanent relief. No combination of medic%l substances ever before offered the aifltcted possesses tho wonderful pro* parties of the RESOLVENT. NO other form or praeess of cure, either of ncediclnc for interaal administration, or of electricity, or otacr outward medical appliances, possesses a tithe of iu curativo power, because they do not strike at the great cause of human weakness and suffering. Having discovered theelemeots of disease that maintain tbe debilitated couditions of scrofula and corrupt blood, the KMOLVKNT was compounded ot original modicinal agents that had in themselves tbe power of dissolving them away, to accomphsti which, it mingles with the contents of the stomacb, it takea its

Ellife •it

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For all External Ailments

Assisted by the^CuTiouRa SOAP is sfmply vonderful. it challenges the admiration of hemoat biaoten practitioner. .othing like It has ever before been known for the euro of ilamorsof thet*c*lpor Sain, with loss of Hair, Scrofulous, Ulcers, *oroaud Discharging Wounds, Burns, bcalds, Cuts and Festers, itching Files and Itching Affections. Sore tud etiff Muscles aud Joiuts. Uinhtherta and 3ore Tnroat, aud all ordinary ailments, fivery assertion regarding this remedy is npportcd by documeutiry evuiencu in our tasecsion.

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lust Think of If I

foster & Son on north Fourth street are stirring up the trade in the wly of figures in parlor sets. Call and see them.

CHEAPEST LAKQE-SIEID WEEKLY IN THE "UUNTRV 7C Nml« A TEAS, Postaos boctit). Tour POF»IU Uullvu mailer will ihow 70a a Specimen

Copj, mad

IT VOX* Yon can make XI nln« money by selling

cents. Send stamp for catalogue of Wonder, ml Inventions, s'aple and fancy goods. Parsons, Foster* Co- Its Clark St., Chicago.

10.000

Sterling Chemical Wicks— Sever needs trimming, Ko smoke it cents 8 for 35

NAMES f-t resident* wanted. For 3* names and 11 cents we will send you a One si!k handkerchief, every thread ailk. regular price 1 to. •!. W. Foster A Co IK Clark Street, Chicago, III.

Llghtner doe* good work at tair prices.