Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1879 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1879.

ENTKBBD AT THE POST OFFICE AT TKB&S BIL'TK, IND., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER.

A CARD.

To all who are suft'ering from the er routnd indiscreti^s of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c., I will send a recipe that will cure ycu, FREE OF AR GE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary 11 South America. Send a self-address-in envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New York City.

THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation

300

pages. Pi ice, only $1. Contains iifty valuable prescriptions, either ene of which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated sample 6ent on receipt of 6 cents for postage Address, Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulfinch (Street, Boston, Mass.

THE REASON WHY.

The tonic effect of Kidney Wort produced by its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where there is gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky ropy u.ine from disordered kidney cures without fail. Constipation piles readily yield to its carthartic heab'ng power.

BILLSare

9, it and ard

li you don't think thoTroy Laundry dots lots of business, juet take a peeu into the w»rk rsom. its all bustle there and hun «lreda of people defend for tiic'r weekly linen on the promptness of this place.

Chew Jaofcson's Beit Sweet Navy Tobacco.

up lor the Florence?, who

wil! be here Saturday next.

•'N IP AND TI CK "will be produced at the Opera House on the 27th.

ONE pair of boo! or shoes taved every year by using LyouV JI eel Stiftencrs.

THERE are sixteen bakery establish ments in the city, including the market bakery. .,,t

THE greatest medicine known for pro during an appetite is "Dr. Lindsev Blood Searcher."

LOOK out for the grand ban of tl Hager Veterans on Christmas eve at Oriental Hall.

THE first arnual ball cf the Cigar Makers' Union will be given at Turner Hall on December

.:4th.

A LAKCJK picture of ex-Mavor Jof-. M. WilJy, was placed in position in the Ma or'6 office yesterday morning.

HAVE you headache, pain in )the xk, coaled tongue, or dizziness? If so, take •Sellers' Liver Pill-," and be cured.^

THE Expiess ltams that Henry F. Mayor has been appointed to the vacant deputy revenue collectorship at Lafayette.

THE young ladies' cooking CIUD,

cue

First Daptiht church, will give a supper on Thursday evening. Their reputation for palatable meals cannot be excelled.

BIEMF.Mt)fc:R the grand ball: cif the Hager Veterans on Christmas eve. It will be the best ball of the season. If you want to have a jolly good time attend.

$300 deposited with Alex. I'rothins:ham & Co., brokers, 12 Wall street Nt.-w York, ns margin on 100 shares St. Paul R. R. Stock realized $1600 lor the operator a few weeks afterwards. Their Weekly Financial Report is sent free.

FEW are aware cf M'.e importance of checking a c. ugh or common cold in its iirst stage. That winch in the beginning would ykid to. a mild remedy, if neglected, soon picys upwn the lungs. Dr. Bull's Baby syrup affords instant relief.

SECRKTARV Salsich getting letters every day from poultry breeders who intend to be here and exhibit at our Poultry and Pet Stcck show. One is from Adrian, Michigan and otic from Albion* ,N. Y.

Wnwish to thank the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company for her fair adjustment and prompt payment of our loss in said company, by J. G. Crain & Sos, agents at Terre Haute.

USGROVB BROS.

THE Grand Jury has indicted Enos Wade for obtaining money under false pretenses Wadeis the man.itwil! be remembered, who was arrested a short time since on complaint of, N. G. Buff and others, of jvhoiu, it is alleged, Wade obtained money under .false pretenses.

TO-DAY Mr. I. K. Clatfelter received a letter from Wtn. Coffin, formerly well .known here and afterward a partner of Horace Blinn, in Texas. He is now at

Albuquerque. New Mtxico. He says he can't get shoes anywhere that suit him so well as Clatfeiier's. and he orders a

The little felliw will probably be taken back to his home.

THERE are so many amateurs spring ing up nowadays, ar.d their photographs are pasted up so prou«ely in the windows, that it is hard work to keep track of them. It is rumored that there are ninety-seven amateur "stare" about to take the road. And all are prepared to play "Lady Macbeth" or "Richard III." It is a good season of the year to com inence. The walking is good, and there are signs of an open winter. So much for amateurs. The "profeaaiohals" buy their jewelry of Cal. Thomas, jeweler, in Nattonel House block.

'V,- ,*

KING ALCOHOL

He is Fearfully Arraigned by William Taylor.

Who Attempts to Ljfy the Blame of his Brutality and Murder to This Cause.

A PROLIX STATEMENT.

From Monday's Dailr. 5,

Yesterday time evidently hung on William Taylor's hands. He wrote fifteen pages of a statement for the GAZETTE, in which he tells the storv of the murder. The chief contrition seems to have come from the fact that he has been caught.

As much as there is space for is printed below: TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 14,1S79.

It was whisky that did the bad deed. Oh, to-day, while thinking over the past and while meditating of the many misfortunes, of the few pleasures of which this life is composed, my mind wanders back to the days of my childhood, when I sat on my mother's knee and lisped that little prayer to Him who loves his people But, oh, those sunny days of life are gone, and it would take too long to give a history from vny childhood up to the present time. I will only give a brief sketch of the few months back. [Yes, William, we agree with you that it is best to omit all your history. The penitentiary records "already show two terms of interesting matter.]

He continues: You all know that I am now doomed to a life-time separation from friends and home. And whv? I will tell you why. That which causes the orphan and the widow that which breaks the heart cf a loving wife that which fills cur State Prisons, our Insane Asylums, and our poor houses with paupers. I say it was that -which lobs a man of his reason, and takes from him the fond affections that every good man should have to his wife and children,and also to his fellow men. I say it was this that did the bad deed. Oh, it was this that caused this life-time separation. It was this that robbed those pjor children of their support, ahd broke the tie* .that bound these two families together. I say it was this the use of intoxicating drink that did this bad deed." tie continues with a warning^againsl drink. He says he was in town the day of the murder to see Mr. F. C. Danaldson about a piece of lahd which belonged to his wife, as they were intending to remove to Illinois. He returned, he says, by way of Oliver's grocery where he got a sack of flour and then went to Foust's grocery and bought some apples hnd a watermelon, and wanted to get a chance to ride home. He says he ent to Thos. Camper's to get him to tay with his (Taylor's) wife few

day6

ntil he made a trip into Illinois and back. He says further When I asked Thomas Camper to go 1 did not intend to go to James Camper's until Thomas Camper said he would have to go there lo get some writing paper. As 1 had been in the habit of doing his waiting, and als in the habit of going to James Camper's every few days, is the reason why I went there that night. I want to say to the people of Otter Creel township—to all who read these words of truth—that I did not, that night, and never did. have any malice towards James Camper. He was my best friend a man that I loved. We had never had a werd of unfriendly feeling. "But I say that there was an ill feeling between myself and Mrs. Chaney. and 1 have good grounds to have an ill. feeing to-'vards Mrs. Chaney. She (Mrs. Chaney) was opposed to riny marrying Maggie Camper, who is now my wijfe. Atter our cfiild was born Mrs.. Chaney made it her business to gojaround over the neighborhood and talk about my wife in the most disgraceful manner/'

He goes on to say rhat that was what made him slap Mrs. Chaney, which was the cause of the murder, and says:

It was in defense of my own life that I took the life of this man." Taylor denies that Ulrich .ever saw him in his saloon with a knife threatening to knife some one. He also .denies Mr. Watkins1 testimony. /Although he has been pilfering on their goods-'tor a long time this fellow, GKNKROUSLY, has ihife to say: '*1 have no ill feeling toward anv ot the people of Otter Creek township." Well, vVilliam, why should you? Were not their chickens fat enough to suit you? Didn't the neighbor's clothes, found in your trunk, fit your form to vour taste? We think you ought to feel kindly toward the people you filched so persistently.

He thanks Sheriff Hay and Deputy Sheriff Cleary and other officers for the way thev treated him. He has this to say to hi9 wife:

uMy

1 »m 1

POLICEMAN LAMB Saturday evening arreted a runaway boy nan ed Charles Lawrence aged about

years. The

little fellow says that he ran away from his step-mother in St. Louis. His wickedness is not at all in keeping with his years and the presence of the blue-coats seems to make no impression upon him.

dear wife, Maggie. I am going

to leave you, but keep in good spirits. Take good care of yourself, and also lake good care of my darling child, Rosa* Maggie, I have arranged things the best 1 can for you. I want ycu to join church ahd live religious. I want you to raise my child up honest and right and should I never be permitted to see your sweet face again on this earth oh may we meet on the sunny banks of the sweet deliverance." He closes with this to his attorneys: "I have great confidence in them. I 'hink they did all they could for me during my trial. "Farewell, I bid you all good bye. "WILLIAM TAYLOR."

Parting with you, William, is an exceeding pleasure. The community won't miss you a bit. Perhaps Mrs. Taylor, wh® declared on the night of the murder she was afraid of her life if left at home alone, and who has twice "taken care of herself' while you were serving out penitentiary terms," will manage to "keep up her spirits" in the present emergency.

Fact is, Bill, your statement is a pretty good bid for people to sign the petition for pardon which you will shortly circulate, but it went entirely to waste. Memory is still too fresh. Your contribution is too cheap and it it a little hne.

'Km—--——

the bank heard the deceased halloo for help saw William Satler pulling off his clothes to try to save the deceased, at which time the deceased was sinking."

CHARLES E. DEAL

being sworn, says: "I and my brother were passing and saw deceased break through the ice and heard him halloo for help we ran to help him but could do nothing saw him sink."

WILLIAM F. DEAL

being sworn, say6: "Myself and rriy brother and Mr. Satler were standing on the bank and saw deceased break through the ice, and heard himjlralloo sfor help ran to him and Mr. Satler pulled off his clothes'and went in after him asked me lor uiy gun to help deceased out handed it to him, when he got on the ice and it broke with him when within ten feet of deceased he pushed the untoward the deceased but could not reach him."

ALONZO DAVIS.

being sworn, says: '"I saw Mr. Satler go into the pond and come out again was about four hundred yards from him my little girl told me there was a boy drowned. I ran up to the pond could get no assistance to get deceased out went to three mem in a boat on the river and asked t.hem to help me ge a drowned boy out of the pond I sent my boy after a pike pole and went out to where deceased had sunk in the tkill and caught deceased with the pike bv thr coat sleeve was a boy with me helped me take him in the skiff and to the bank.

William Dodd being sworn, says '•am father of the deceased James A. Dodd,and that he is twelve yeais old."'

THE TERJRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

DROWNED.

JAMES A. DODD, AGED TWELVE, DROWNED IN* A CLAY PIT SOUTH OF ._FI. TOWN.

Froia Monday's Daily.

Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock, while a number of young boys were skating on one of the clay pits back of See'burger's slaughter house, one of their number, named James A. Dodd, aged 12 y^ars, fell through the ice, and despite all efforts to save him he drowned. He remained struggling in the water about fifteen minutes, and was in the water about three querters of an hour before hi was pulled out. The parents ot the deceased live on south Third street.

Coronier Ehrenhardt was at once notified of the occurrence but being sick Justice Quigley acted in his place. The following is

THE INQJJEST. LOLIS SCHAFFER I

being sworn, says:

CiI

told him not to go

so far he said "it could not hurl" and went to turn around and broke in he hallooed for help I was skating with him.

WILLIAM H. SATLTR

being sworn, says: "I was standing some distance from him (deceased) and saw him struggling ran to where he was and commenced pulling off my clothing when he hallooed "hurry up Bill I told him to hold himself up on the ice until I got to him: at fir9t tried breaking the ice to get to him then thought the ice would bear me up buc it broke in with} me, the water being over my head tried to get on the ice again but could not. and had to do ail I could to save myself.

GEORGE ZIGLKR

being 6worn, says:

4-I

was standing on

JAMES F. QUIGLEY, J. P. Acting Coroner. POLK MCBRIDE, Clerk A. M. BUCKINGHAM, Const. From Tuesday's Daily.-

John Frank?, a brakeman on the Vandaiia line, fell from a car near Seeleysville, seven miles east of here, and was, instantly killed. Franks was a young man, ased about

20,

and resided at Bra

zil with his mother. Acting Coroner Quigley was notified and at 7 o'clock last evening in the*baggage room at the Uriion Depot held the' following

2 ^INQUESTf" s§|§| H. HAML'I'L D. CLIFT,

being duly sworn, says:

am conduc

tor of train No. 12, second extra on the Vandalia road in making a slop at Seeleyville, coming west, the engineer gave the stop signal the deceased leit the engine, and went back on the train to set up brakes set one brake nn second car from engine I did not see him again until after the train had passed over him he was lying on the track he was dead when I got to him it could not have been more than three minutes from the time of the signal until I got to him."

H. w. SMITH,

being dulv sworn, says: "I atn engineer of train No. 12 saw deceased leave engine and set brake on second car that was the last 1 saw of him until after the train passed over him it was about five minutes after I saw him at the brak^ until I saw him dead on the track."

HENRY SACKES,

being duly sworn, says "I yn brakeman ton train No. 12 the last I saw of deceased was when setting brake on second car from engine I was in the cupola of the caboose at the time the next I saw of deceased was on the track after the train had passed over him 1 got to him as soon as possible."

A. H. BROWN,

being duly sworn, says: '*1 was brakeman on train with deceased saw deceased run across the car and saw him stumble and fal' did not see him again until the train had passed over him he was then dead."

JAMES F. QUIGLEY, J. P., Acting Coroner.

At the Turr\brklge Weils Police-court, On Wednesday, James Bayntum, a barber of that town, was summoned under the Act of Charles II. for exercising his worldly labour and his ordinary calling on the Lord's Day, the same not being a work of necessity*or charity. Sergeant Mallion said that at noon on Sunday he saw four or five hien in the defendent's shop. One had just been shaved and another was ready for shaving. He could net say wheather they paid for being shaved or not, or wheather the defendant shaved :hem out of charity. The defendant said that he was prepared to show that what he did was a work of necessity, and very often was a work of charity. He kept open on Sunday to shave peopie who had no time to get shaved on Saturday, such as carters and brewer's men. He also shaved gentlemen's servants, waiters, and such men, who were employed all the week, and it they wero not shaved on Sundav they would,'perhaps, be discharged for "having dirtv laces. Carters and such men want ed to have clean tkces on Sundays the same as other people. II a man came to his 6hop without any money he shaved him for" nothing, and that was a work of charity. The Bench said that certain worldly callings were allowed by the Act. and there seemed something in the defendant's arguments ibat this was a work ot necessity. In all the circumstances. they did not see any reason lor convicting him, and demisted the summons..

A REVOLUTION IN FIRE ARMS

The Chichester Rifle Co. offer in their new Seven-shot Repeating Rifle a wonderful Bargain.

These rifles (which have been in course of manufacture for over a year and are now litii offered for sale) are first class in every respect, 'made of the best matei ial, fir ely finished, handsomely designed, black walnut stock, pistol grip, embodying many new and piactical ideas, and elegant shooters, as numerous targets and testimonials attest. They areoffiered at the low price of .^4.^0 simply to introduce them, and the price holds good only for a short time.

Every sportsman should own one. They are one of the nicest, best made, and mosi accurate rifles in existence, and are worth much more than the price asked. The Chichester Rifle Co., I«ave certainly been the first to get up a firstclass rifle for a price within the reach of all.

ANSWER TO MANY CORRESPONDENTS. In reply to numerous inquiries fro.11 our readers, concerning the wonderful qualities cf the Great German Remedy, ST. JACOBS OIL,—Mentioned in our last issue,—we would inform them that the at tide may be obtained from our retail drn^giuts, or by their aid. Ask for St. Jacobs Oil, anil if the dealer does not keep it in stock, he will be able to procure it in a few days from the wholesale hoi^es. We understand there is already an immediate demand for the remedv, which is 11 so very surprising when it is considered what it is daily accomplishing in the way of relief and cures, bordtring, in some instances, 011 the miraculous. & -J

A--" 5,

POLK M. MCBBIDE, Clerk. A. M.BUCKINGHAM,

Constable.

HE VERDICT.

The acting coroner in his verdict reports that "the deceased came to his death by accidentia falling off the car, and I believe that the deceased had no premeditated intention of self-destruc-tion:"

HE is a fool.^ We mean the man,'who lets his baby cry all night in the arms of its mother, and does not sleep a wink, when Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will quiet the baby by relieving its pain a bottle costing only 35 cents.

mj&t.

*FRBM the Rockport, lad. Banrer. There no medicine in the world which has gained such tame as ST. JACOBS OIL this is, however, not in the least astonishing, when we consider its. truly wonderful curative powers. Mr. F. Rodenbtrg, of Grandview, called at our cffice last week and related the following circumstance: I suffered with rheumatism for over six years consulted many physicians and tried hundreds of remedies, but without avail. Having seen St. Jacobs Oil advertised in your paper, and heard of some most astonishing cures. 1 sent to Rockport for a bottle of the Oil, and used it according to directions. The relief I felt wa6 almost "electric." I got better at once, and now there is not 1 trace ofc" Rheumatism left in my bodv.

ROBBED OF $195

A stranger, who came down from Danville yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock was an object of commiseration at the»Union Depot. He thought he would wait in the depot until timfc to get a CUD of coffee at Tnggert's and fell asleep. When ne awokrr his pockets had been robbed of $195—all he ad. He cried pitt.ouj'iy over his loss. He says he is a iinii'.icr by trade, and came from the east sft'ki.iy work. He mortgaged his pi\|i- itf tor $300 to secure funds to pay bir until he could strike work, ur.ii 'ne amount he had with him was the hrtidnct. No clue as yet.

Tin-: new change of time in the Logarspoit Railway throws the mail messonifr i-, f. B. Shirk and Fred Kline, just rouv. The former lives hers and the ItiitT at L" gansport,. but.they are left jii-,1 wrong rights.

iwateetw*. Imt wOl msiira a sals in

^BARBERS of Terre Ha be ir.* terested in thq following take#, from an English paper

twtrj

mFL.ESaTt4.50 bolda soodOMLTalnaty days from Jasaary l«t, IBS3, aler that they wi be

a^« ef M1 a»lrrl«J amd a

UfceSswlIC

tlframtk

mammrrin etrrf

pmll stlrtl tr other 111 si as, bat only for ths

I' I llll IIW 111) llll

THE Phoenix foundry and machine works on north Ninth street has diver twenty-five thousand models lor castings. These have been accumulating sir.ee the establishment cf the foundry in 1S68. Among them are innumerable patterns for wheels, ranging from the site of a watch to a fly-wheel twenty feet in diameter. Then there are patterns for stove fronts, columns for porches, gns posts, crossings, part« uf engines, and a thousand and one different things that are cast from iron. One wcluld think that the model-room was supplied with everything that could be called for or wanted. And yet skilled workmen are constantly at work making new patterns tor new articles which people some way or other manage to conjure up. A look through this large model-room, where, to the unpracticed eye, everything seems'a strange jumble, but which is catalogued and in such order that the foreman can tell in an instant where each separate thing is, is like a visit to an old curiosity shop. It is not and never has been on exhibitien, but it is*better# worth looking at than many collections of articles which have been.

pftijJF THE DIVORCE MILL./?]'T Anna Carney has filed a petition in divorce against Edward Carney. The tw.-.in were married seven years ago. and ai intervals from that time to the date of their seperation, as the complainant sets forth, she was cruelly and inhumanly beaten by her husband. On the 12th day of August last she was beaten by her husband, causing the premature birth of one of her children. Failure to provide is also attributed as one of the causes of the divorce. The care and custody of the younger of her two children is prayed for by the plaintiff, s?

CITY TAXES,

tax duplicate for

The. tax duplicate for the year 1S79, has been comoleted by jthe City Clerk, as follows:' Value or lots .* .A..J 5,708,755 00 ViUue of improvement* S,825,r20 00 Additional Improremoau .. .. 6»,8C3 00 Value ol personal property......... S,970,985 oO

Total value of taxablcs ......... 13,£(2,025 oO No. r,f polls dogs 3,7ssS Male 1- M34

Female clogs JW

Total current year taxes 131,062 -'A l?lini)uent tax ot 1878 ami previous year 45,447 20 .Penalty and interest............ j. 7,007

SOM thief broke into the cash drawe ai Regan & Best's last night and stole between eight and ten dollars worth of bar checks. They are made of copper and lead:

E ,/ :,c -3V$I I KOtt ft cents

It. U.

IN TK A Ot. fii-

the back ia "Health office." The public is warned from buying any of these checks. Spot.the man wJiQ,offers.to sell them. -...

$IUCHT.Y INDICTED

Mr. William Reed, a saloon-keeper near Coal Bluff, has his hands full at present. The grand jury which adjourned Friday last returned

cgainst him, 14 for retailing and five for selling on Thanksgiving. Evidently Mr. Reed and his neighbors* are not the best of friends.

CAN'T PREACH GOOD. No idan can do a good job of work preach a good sermon, trv a law suit well, doctor a patient, or wrote a good article when he feeh miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and nom should make the attempt in 6iich a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. See "Truths" and "Proverbs,''other column.

ENTIRELY RECOVERED* •Is New Ycrk City, June 16.1879. H. H, Warren & Co.—Gentlemen—I I hereby certify that my wife has been I using"Warner:6 Safe Kidney and Liver

Cure for Bright's Disease, and she is now entirely recovered. When all ph)sicians* remedies failed, she was induced to trv your remedy, and received beneficial results from the first bottle. After ta ing four bottles she was entirely cured. Yours truly.

ROBKRT B. FITZGERALD.

A VISIT to the Turkish bath establishment, 117 north Sixth street, this city, will convince the most skeptical of its'utility for a variety of ailments, here you can have heat, water, and electricity judiciously applied in manv ways, to meet the indications. For the strongest cr the most delicate constitutions, which together with the shampooing or rubbing process (Secundum Artum,) many diseases of an obstinate character readily yield to the luxurious Turkish bath and a

(A BREECH-LOADING REPEATING RIFLE for $4.50. The "CHICHESTER."

town In th« U. a., tlta remit of wMch fronli taka years or »U»rr1Uin and pasaiac la obtala at nnlar prlcea. The (Ar al CHICHCITER

K14lhnn(!

•SHiIm snil wortnad not baaa placed months SCO, before the prat r!»e ia metals and labor, we couM not make tho 4aMCWE*Ta^^ei eear lispresent cart. he™ l» raw ifiettn ma^idiis tor over see year. Hie Patents which corer ttxraa bslag dated Hareb 2Mb, ls71,lIayVilitlS'. CHICHE8TCR .RIFLES ere W1BUXI1DaidOviunnv t»

rnpsi

and Plaase, havs alwaya paid an ntraiu

a-any i»U WML

priju

Erery

to t^e manufacturers tbe actual cost belne bota small p*p taa

uticura

Humors of the Blood, Skin and calp. Outicura Uesolvcut in tho most powtrtul blood parlnor an«l liver stimulant ever ci»mnoanaotl, Jn fofty .Dtoutca after takinir the first dose it may 00 detected in th6 sallvit, blood, sweat and urine, showing that It ha» entered tho blood Hod been distributed throughout the entire sV3tam. j„ ,ts „u8_ •a^Q through the circulating fluid* im-ets with tho corrupt particles of matter which fosteranrt maintain disease, wit.'i whtch it chemically unites, destroyIOKand jrradnallv eliminating them from the system.

Hence its power to forever evpel Scrofulous, caocvrous, and Canker Humors, wlttoh unchecked fill the body with foul corruptions and rot ont the delicate machinery or life.

Uuticura, the (front external remedy for all humors of tbc scalp and skin ulcers, sores and discharging wounds, is the most soothing and healing of outward applications. 1 (speedily destroysfunguK and parastio growths, restored the oil glands and tubes to a healthy condition, «*iid euros, whon assisted by the Cutlcura Soap, diseases of the skiu and scalp wbisJh hava been the torture ot a life tima.

Skin Disease.

Great Suffering for sixteen Years.

Wondsrful Care by the Uuticura Remedks. ./* MclsVS. Ami & FOTTBK: feontlomcn,— Cuticura Ileut)iiiut htvc none me a inx»vr of ood. I h-ivo Ooeu aiU.citd wita skin uiHeaHe forsixtctm years. »otno«!ava troubled IUU unre than oth'.-rd, Imt at iu*Ktit the itviblug nearly move Hie wild. 1 wuuid scratch until tha blocd wcuid run downmy limbs.

I bave had sworn! physicians. Siune said they cou'd cniv inft but otheis HUM UUI I will say thatbefore! usea thu cuiicnm Remedies 1 was in a fearful stttt and had given up ail lit pe »f ever having any rsluf. liui.liko a drowning man Kraiiuiff

Uraw, 1 thougho 1 wjnld try tho Cutioura emeries, uboui whluh I had i'i*d so much. tTney have performed a wonderful cure for sre, acd my o*u iree wil and a« »»id I lnccommciul the a. Yours truly,

S. STIVKUO.

68 W. Van Duren bt., Chicago, ill. March 7. 1879.

More Good Than flactors

In Three Years of Treatment. (ientlctnenPlease ilnd 00 cent- to p«y for small box of Cuticura and ii Co1 ittvuco Tbedollar 1JX you sent me hat i^e. more KOod than all tljedoctors in tnru earn. The doctors have done me no good. My fnt an a re he a in an is in d^ ticura. Ycurstr0

EVAN MORUA.N, r\ M.

Moscow. Minn., July 25, 187U.

Cuticura Soap ,, Superior to Any. Chas D.enntu, Druggist.

First plftoc, cor. Court St. Brooklyn, March 4, 1879.

I can cheerfully speak of thn hcnllng qualties of vour Cuticura Hoap, and it- perinmn superior to auy of the sr.andar 1 soapx now & use. CHAW. DJSNMN.

Cuticyra remedies are prepared hv Week® and Potter, Chemists and DrusrgUte. 860 Washinutou street, ltoston, and Tor salft by a 1 druggists. Price of Unt ct*rn, small boxs,50 cents: large boxes containing two and ono half times the quantity ofsmall, *1 ItesolvcEt, ?1 per bottle Cuticura soap. 23 cents per cake, by mail, 31) cents turee ^akea 75 cents.

C0LLIAf&

VQLVA1C1

indictments

By instantly affoi'tIrg U"1 nervous sya-

mMUBt' i", their mfluenc-ia

UMrtM,at

ouce felt at th*

fiKti«bt extremities Hen« Pat*!, whiclt

arises from a disturbance of tho Neiva Forces, is cured in every ins'aaofl a# 11 by A so a it at on at in flammation of the lung*, liver anil kninevM, irritation of Jiio stomaen ,v liovfela. indigestion, dyspepsia.ami liiJlou* colic..

SANTA

CIiAUr

677 MAIN STP.KK R.

Offers the finest and cneapett assortment of toys and holiday goods so cheap that there "will be no excuse, if you don't buy and make the children's hearts merry. 677 Main, ,one door west of Stone's grocery.

On the Kansas Pacific Railway. 3,009,000 Acrcs for Sale in the GOLDEN BELT. ncte. II tvtieat

$1 to 97 inr*

90 to OO bushels 40 to

100

bush, per ncre,

No Manure needed. Good cliiuate, purejrxter. fine school*, chuWhes, and good society. Bailrosd and market far.htitspieellent. Mwps and foil information FRF.I« A/UlrfU R.UILHOBE. Land Commissioner,

Saluia, knnfittd.

rvrav OFOQnilwho wmls C3 rt*. f'-'T Lvtni rcnounSamp)0 SHIHT win receiveJa best, quality Rolled Cld Cellar Button, or for$1.50 will n-™ ivr. 8 shir**. eol'ar Untton and I set stnds or for J3.C0. will receive6shirt*, 1 rollar lui^or, 1 studs and 1 n*ir sleeve buttons— f'«). MAUFACTURING^:OMPAN. Brook'v.j V. Y. v.n.—Send sfzs of coller usual I VJ. worn. P. O. Box, 225.

$25 to $5000|-adldooslr

Invested In

Wall St.lays tl» foundation for fortnnr* tsrtry

and pays ImmcoH prndf* !'V llw C«plUllr«iloii Stilcm of operetta* In Stork*. Full MpUnatkm «'ii Mp.'n»tUm to A DAKS,

Dbowm

Co., Bunker", SS Broad St..t-. Y.

'•SWtptiWit

sly eorsrs IM eost

the trade only, andat a ffsagy_l»ersassd prtce, and.ln tact,If au onroontracts ror

pert ia made »y rpeoaienflr

ef Intradactloa wlU It tie eold at the piss sat prlca. and oely tor

mirUorSs iSldl ths CHICHESTER «eto«i5ll.|UTntA!.and WOUUUlHBir to

jr.aadln vrrjlwfelota. Firearms, never te HU HICHE3TER win a lissUed ttma. We

We know thla

to fe*