Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1880 — Page 8

§h& wtMs^ $***&*

THURSDAY NOVEMBER It, 1880

TUB GAZKTTB wishes two copfes of the Weekly of October 28th and will pay 25 ttr.nXM cach for them. Please sena them hi.

Stock Speculation

SOUHD

and buy

John A. Dodge Jc Co., Bankers Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New YorkT ftpc* on reasonable margin^ and, when dnnred, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25 to $100 can be profitly invested. Opportunities for good profit® are constanly

Full information on Weekly Report sent free. ., hil

occurmj lion, am

applica. iu 7f?ff

tonii'orl

'qw* BOOTOH

IB WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE HOUFLB BBCCRB. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends call Mm, is one of the best hosts any -nan ever stopped wi»h. He sets a good table, take the best caro of your horse, and charge jxtu reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east s'.de of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

7* RGentlemen Will find that the National House is the •icest place in ths city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions In rates' accoran&odatipps, |Wld Rations ate offered

A^'f-

What an Accident Did. •It bae discovered an absolute cure for all diseases of the KidDeys, which can

99W BE FOUND

3U.

iq PAY'S BJWKTPAD.

Hunter's Troy Laundry

repose is so essential to good

health that we feel susprised to know any nne would risk loss of rest from a Cough •r Cold, when a bottle ot Dr. Bull's Oough Syrup would give refreshing dlnmbcr.

The Great Eastern at New Orleans The leviathan of naval construction is expected soon to plough her way to tho {evceat New Or leant, as an evidence that the improvement in the channel of the waters of the Mississippi, deepened by dredging under the engineering, skill of Capt- as. B. Eacis, are aprtfect sue ecu. Thb Crescent Cijy smiles now with the rapid advance' in its fortunes that fate reserved as a reward for the sufferings and indignities she has endured by way of financial distress, panic, pestilence ana other evils. It must be remembered, however, that in the darkest of the yellow fever days the Louisiana state lottery by its princely munificence, kept open for citizen and stranger alike the doors of the great Charity Hospital. For further information as to the grand monthly drawings, address M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York City, or same person at New Orleans, La.

OOUWTT

Commissioner Bledsoe is in

town to-day. He will go to Indianapolis to-morrow.

EXCURSION TO KANSAS.

large Number of People Leave the City This Morning. FllO.'Vt TUESDAY'S OA1I.T

To-day, Nov. 9th. tlic mug expectod excursion to Kansas and Nebraska look place. Mr. Ed E. Barton, ticket agent of the I. & St. L. accompanied the excursionists over that route as far «»s Kansas City. He took about 125 or 130 persons. In the party the GAZETTE noticed W. R. Bentley and II. E. Bentley of Prairieten, Mrs. Siultz. Ed Burnett, of this city, H. B. Whitcomb «f Clinton, J. C. Neal, Sullivan, JT. li. Whaley Carlisle, Eli Branch £. W. Smith, Rockville, who goes to Col urn bus, Nebraska W. M. Werk, of Rock vflle, who goes to Lincoln, Nebraska T. N. Rice of Rockville who goes to Lincoln, Nebraska R. Pierce of north Fourth street on his way to Galveston, Texas J, W. Casebeer, Hillsdale, bound for Baxter Springs Spencer Mack of Summit drove, who goes to Baxter Springs: the Messrs Brown of McKeen Ills, ticketed So Independence, and O. L. McCutcheon aad wife who go to Dodge City, Kansas. Mr. Barton will return Thursday or Friday.

party also went via the Vanda-

lia aad one via Ilia Midland. Of those who went via Yand alia are Ed Van sickle who goes to Grand Island, Nebraska, and W. A. Bandetson, of Monteauma, who «1U visit Ft Worth, Texas. The other mmmm were not received. This excursion to Kansas and Nebraska at half rates, fc feneral all over the west, aad a large ••amber are going. *,

.v). (amlud Penny Prsss.j ,•

UtaWfcfTtlitAirlf lnH.FV relieve the monotory of the constant tesrittt sayings of "Our candidate," *Otir Next Resident" and "Our lUtow-

Cltixcn," it is a pleasure fbrtts to present Incwitt tha opinion of one tfClffthBd'i polar Dm

popular Druggists, Mr.*. A. ftkel-

tag Purifier, is a source of high gratification,

Differing Opinions About the Election'

Reasons Ascribed for. ^his Heavy Snow 8torm Imbedding De- -. mocracy. wn

the inevitable, menti

jS!.££'*

... nfr'/w

Interviews With Various Gitiaeni

uncertain as a sure thing. In the hurr of their business the GAZETTE has had time to talk to a few persons of all political complexions, endeavoring to loam how they felt about the result and what they ascribe the principal cause of this defeat of Democracy. Mr. J. It. Kendall, Democrat, said the rout was disastrous but he really preferred that Republicans have both branches of Congress ba ause they cannot evade the consequences of bad legislation. They in liet take all the blame. u,u "What do you think is the main cause of the defeat?" "The administration of President Hayejfc. It has certainly been a very good idmin-

'1A, PHKPECT Smoke Burner for steam istration. He went into office under tile boilers. Borden, Seileck, & Co.. Chicago cloud of fraud, and if he had not kept

his administration so clear and pure and free from reproach his party would have lost in' the next contest. Secretary Thompson turning back money iotp the treasury from an unexpended naval ap

is in keeping with the importance ot a tetrepolis "numbering nearly 30,009 propriation was an unheard of thing and souls. The work 1B done as nicely as it made many votes for the Republicans. "leli could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city. ,,

Dr. Kline's Grea?Nerve Restorer the marvel of the age for all Nerve Di •cases.

AH tits stopped free. Send to931

Areh Street. Philadelphia, Penn.

WB'HH HAPPY AT OUB HOME —S«e tie Advertisement under this heading, and note the very good reasons for being happy.

Mr. Harmon Miller, chairman of the Republican central committee, was asked what he thought was the caufie of the is Democratic defeat. "Over the country, you mean "Yes." "Well, more than anything else the statement from Wade Hampton pledging the 'solid South' for Hancock. It aroused a feeling of resentment and antagonism in the North. The South has 13o clec. toral votes only 47 more arc needed for election, and the people felt that in all appropriations and favors the South would have the lion's share in about the proportion of 138 to 47. They would get all the new postoffice buildings and tho

North would go without." Postmaster Nicholas Filbeck said if the election had been fair the Republi. cans would have carried half the Southern States. Maybe we will get Nevada, and then we will have enough without New York.

Mr. Warren Davis, Republican, said the result had beaten his expectations four electoral votes.

E. S. Erney, Republican, said he felt bully, although he hadn't won anything except a hat and some cigars.*

Will. Morgan remarked that that nasty little state of Nevada has gone Democratic.

Will. Arnold, of the postofflce, in answer to a query how he felt, answered: "Oh, elegant We're flying high here now. I didn't win anything but a hat."

Geo. Hebb, Republican, said "What makes me feel better than anything else is the fact that I won flO.OO off Of Freddy Ann Feidler. He does hate to lose any money so bad."

Mr. M. P. Craft. Democrat being asked how he accounted for the defeat said, "Oh, I don't know unless it was fraud all over the country."

G. E. Farrington Republican answered to a query how he felt—"Sort of matter of fact like." He said the result was not at all onexpected to him.

Mr. Dick Black, Democrat, who is here from St. Paul, said he had given up hopes since the October election.

Mr. Tony Blake, of Strong's said he guessed he could stand it if the rest could. rip*

Mr. Joseph Strong Democrat, said it was hard to mako a change ot government in good times like the present. If Tilden had gone in four years ago the times would have been just as good and Democracy would have had the same position as the Republicans. They would have recti vai all the credit and easily secured re-election. Haye's administration has helped the Republicans a great deal. Our defeat is not the fault oi English or Landers but of circumstances.

Mr. D. C. Greiner was found comfortably seated before a fire in his handsome shoe store. "Why were the Democrats beaten, Mr. Greiner

"'Principally because Wade Hampton in the Cincinnati convention pledged the "solid South for Hanoock. That was capable of arousing the patriotism of the North if anything could. That tariff plank in the platform was foolishly put in. The tariff question hadn't been up before that

Mr. Jno. K. Lamb was met hurriedly on the corner. He dM not think than was any prsndjfMi cause ft* Ike disaster There wen twenty of thai aad among the lfatfthe actios aTthe Supreme eourt in the constitutional amendments.

The loas of Indiana eaused ike flaa V8Vt Mr. S. D. Cooper, novth Foivtfi atrfcet Democratic groosr, wns found vkk pilea of goods suiioundiag htm aad at busy aa a beaver ia tMffclL. -What carried itlfr. Cooper •The tariff question I «ittk that acared the peaple^o death."

Mr. A. FKM*, DeWOfcrat. tHfftght Um taiMT ^ussliatwas tks rcauae. Be

Mid:

lentrager, 717 St. Clair Street. The gen- Handbck be beaten. The Republicans Hem en writes: I know of no remedy will go in now for another twenty years." which has given mora universal satisfac- Mr Crawibrd Scott. Demraat, aaid it tien than the Hamburg Drops. I have was the tariff that did it. Didn't think not heard of a case where they foiled to Qarfield could displease the Republicans benefit. The very large and daily" grow- by a bad administration, "because," said demand for this Great German Blood he "the worse it ia the better they like ifier, is a source of hi^h gratification, it"

for aside from the pecuniary gain, one Mr. N. Boland, Democvat, said takes pleasure in selling an article of feud in N. Y. was what laid ua but sncb marked efficacy and superior mer- "Mr. Scndder" remarked oar

"It ie too bad tOtatauth a man aa

""Sdfmean? asawnt* lack of voters I guess. Mr. W. A. Armstrong, Republican druist said he thcught the leading influence to efeat the Democracy was on the bragadocia attitude of the South, threatening vive the tld issues and boasting of solicity.

Mr. John G. Shryer, Republican, said he believed the Democracy has eome to

Sancock

ief because of too much letter from and too little protectiv tariff Marshal John Kidd, Deui., "I can live under any administration. I'm not discouraged."

Justice Cookcrty, Dem., I don'I know just where the blame lies, but I think John Kelly and the spirit he created in New York was the chicf reason. I am

fargethat

•f.V

t* htl&

Democrats have comc out from the places where, after ths election, (hey re treated to avoid Republican gibes andean now be found and interviewed. They have settled down pretty generally to ally resolving that in betting or elections there is nothing, so

rlad though that the majority was so ltletlno room for doubt nor any reason for the appointment of an Electoral Commission. I expect a continuation of four more years of bitter hatred towards the South, instead of reconciliation. I do not anticipate a harmonious administration. Garfield cannot conciliate such elements as Blaine, Sherman and Conkling. They arc as antagonistic to each other as they are to the Democrats, and the Cabinet cannot be formed so as to harmonize them. I am not at all discouraged. The Democratic live long after Hancock and ves." want to say that I regard Charles A. Arthur as the greatest campaign organizer that ever lived."

not at au OJBCUurageu.

Elmer F. Williams Demnocrat in answes to the question as to what has made the election go so overwhelming against the Democrats said: "money ", .they just bought "em all up."

Supt. W. H. Wiley Republican, was scurying along the streets to get out of he blinding snow when the nump was applied to him. Re said: "Of course we Republicans expected that the South would cast her 138 electoral votes for Hancock but when Wade Hampton in the convention at Cincinnati pledged them it stung us to the quick there were other causes besides this. The canvass became bitterly personal against Mr. Garfield and the American people naturally have their sympathies aroused for a man who is abused"

Lem Surrell, a stalwart Democrat at R. L. Ball's, is one of the worst torn men in town over the defeat of Hancock. He says nothing but money could have done it.

Mavor Havens fDem.J "John Kelly did

it.

Eugene V. Debs (Dem.) "I think Hancock's administration would be free from the rule of Rebel brigadiers, but the jople at large doubted it. Wade ampton did wrong when he delivered over to Hancock the 138 votes of the Southern States at the Cincinnati convention. The tariff question and money were other causes."

Assistant City Attorney Tom Anderson thought the tariff issue had a good deal to do with it

Judge A. B. Carlton, Dem.,"There is little comfort in talking about the cause* cf a lost battle. And I do not feel that it is jnst or generous to indulge in harsh criticiamsof the leaders of our party. On this subject much may be said

and

am.

"Tis true, His pity, aad pity ible

the

Mr. Scudder" remarked oar reporter ^howdoyou feelt"

nv JSCIUU

party will live long after Hancocl English are both laid in their grav John Corey, Rep.," First of all I

Beats Tilden asked the reporter. Yes, you bet he does. Why, neither Tilden nor John Kelly arc anything to him. He is a pure and good man, too, notwithstanding all you fellows said about him. And Garfield, why he's a second Washington."

I think John Sherman will be retained as Secretary of the Treasury and our fellow townsmen as Secretary of the Navy. Grant will be given a foreign mission and Conkling will go into the cabinet. John A. Logan will be sent abroad. I think Garfield's policy will be morp stalwart than Hayes\ who is too much of a moderator. Tbe result indicates that the people do not fancy the Solid South and the present leaders Of the Democratic party."

John D. Bell Democrat—"If it had only killed off John Kelly it wouldn't be so bad. If it was not for the nomination of Grace in New York, and the split it created, the majority in the city of New York would have been great enough to have overcome that in tne state."

Gil McNut Democrat,—"Give it up— but then I always thought there was some significance in that d—n pole in the Court House yard.

Frank Armstrong ^Democrat, "Too many votes on tho other side was the prime reason."

Thomas A. Foley Democrat, "The nomination of Grace did not effect the head of the tiqkct at all. Every man who voted for Grace voted for Hanceck and 37,000 more. The percentage of loss in Brooklyn' where the Democrats had a strong county ticket equalled that in New York. The talk about John Kelly knifing Hancock to save his city ticket is all bosh. The result was entirely beyond Kelly's control. Thero area dozen reasons for the Democratic defeat The Democratic party gets no credit for its Nationalism or its support of the administration in putting down the rebellion and gets nothing but abuse from tho Republican press. The party is alivo and can not die while the nation lives." .J. A. Marshall, Rep. said he had not soliloquised as to the cause of the Repub lican victory the fact was entirelysufllcient.

pro

The tariff question, or rather

the matter of the tariff, for there was really no tariff question involved, had a good deal to do with our defeat. The question of a protective tariff ia a complex and diflkult one, requiring tho most profound statesmanship aad knowledge of political economy. Aad upon this question the ablest men of this and other countries have differed. 11M matter ww sprung by tho Republicans lale in •canvass, aad served as aa sxcellen com for Republican employua to iaflu ence their employes. If these maa bad had aa opportunity to siad Whitcomb's Facta for the pBopte," they would have seen the matter in a difbrant light. It seems to me that the plutocracy of this determined country—if they are to do so always rule this country. They have the advantage of the people. Then are many causes that contributed to our defeat But I think that Democrats and Demobratic newspapers can put in their time better than in crimination or recrimination."

tis, His

true," that toe many sensible 'people re gard Coughs and colds so indifferently. Dr. Bull'8 Cough Syrup cures Coughs and Colds and is only 25 cents a bottle.

DIANAS

News from the Crew of the Steamer

3, •.

DlM*"

The GAZKTTK is in receipt of the following from the pleasure Steamer Diana, which left for points beiow last "Wednesday jDopy of Log of Steamer "Diaaa

WEDNESDAY, KOV.

3D,

1880.

Left Vahdalia bridge at 11

went aground lower end of

Nine Mile Island at 3:45 p.

got away

FRIDAT, NOV. 5TH, 1880

Left Chenoweth's Ferry at

at 8:40

A. M.

A.M.

To some he said this may seem strong ground to take but if during a war citi gr ultra in the doctrine that in times of peace such grain should not be sold for to be converted in to a drink that would make the consumer his own enemy and a moral curse to his family and community. If a

zens are not allowed to sell, grain to tho enemy, there can be nothing ultra in

The law should not only be against the buying and selling of malt and spirituous liquors as a beverage, but it should refuse to receive one dollar of revenue from such a source.

Rev. Mr. Green intends, at different times, we understand, to preach temperance sermons.

HORTICULTURAL.

•Aim ?ATm

K)0 A. M.

went aground just above wagon bridge

r10off

2:10 p.

passed Old Terre Haute

got off at

5:15 P. m. tied up for the night at Oox's Ferry, 5:30 p. M.

V*ITSVKSPAY, NOV. 4TH, 1880

Left Cox's Ferry

4 1

6:30 A.

*. went

aground lower end of Goose Bar 7:30

6:20 A. M.:

passed Ray

mond's Rifile and State Line Post

A. M.

8:45

passed Strain's Riffle

9:06 A. M.

passed mouth of Big Creek

0 :40 A. M.

tied up at head of Aurora Riffle for sounding 10:45 A. H. went ahead again at 11:15 A. went aground at head of bend above Darwin at 11:4o A. M. got off and landed at Darwin for provisions at 1:50 p. x. left at 2:05 iv*. got foul of a log just above Prevo's Landing, but got away again aad passed Prevo's at 4:00 p. m. tied up for the night at Chenoweth's Feriy at r. x, Rained heavilv last night and several showers to-day.

10:2.) A.

with sixteen quails, seven squirrels anu one pigeon. Passed Narrows at

11 -.05 A.

tied up for soundings at Devil's Elbow at 11:50 A. M. got away at

2:45 P. M.

and went aground just in turn of the riffle. After six hours of "light( labor" got clear and tied up in riffle on Illinois side at 7:00 p. x. Crawford overboard head first, but pulled out and applied prompt remedies. Crew alt well anu full —of hope. No scurvy yet.

SATURDAY, NOV. 6TH, 1880.

Left bank at 8:00

A., M.

passed York

passed Rocky Bar at 10:30

passed Hackberrv Bend at 10:50

passed Hutsonville at 11:20

patch is sent. "DIANA."

TEMPERANCE. __ .-&ii I'.0

mtrn

A -FOlfc

Ladies & Gentlemen The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the public this season, is the nu*t meritorious article ever offered Agen$ to make money with, is safer, and more convenient tnah the Student Lamp, which has heretofru had the reputation of being the Ha fe Lamp made, it has a clamp to firmly a tach it to the 8ewing Machine, Piano Organ. Desk, etc. The fear of the ordo nary lamp being accidcntly upset thrown from the table, is entirely relieved by this simple clamp contrivance. It can be adjusted to throw the light just where it is wanted to suit the eyes, and can be converted into a handsome wall lamp. It has the bestargand burner, a filling indicator, and convenient matchbox, and its price is within there4jph of everyone. It has been fully tested and editorially endorsed by the Western Christian Advocate," "Am. Christian Review," "Herald and Presbyter," "Journal and Messenger, and "Christian Standard." the leading Religious papers of Cincinnati, and iB endorsed by the Mayor and Post-Master of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Company and rastdents of Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Most Convenient and best Lamp made.

There are three reasons why Agents should seek such ai\ article to canvass for —first for its absolute safety and great convenience, it is needed in every home— second its low price makes its sale im. mense,—third it will be a credit to hand'' such an article. One southern Agent writes, it sells faster than Gen. Lee's Portrait sold right after 'the war, another writes it leat8 tho palmy days of the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, lot? price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O., Mentioning our paper and they will give you full particulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.

14 Stops,4~Het« Hoods,

ORGANS"!

Beatty, Washington,N.J.

A. M.

in a severe wind and squall and landed a mile below town, on Indiana side, at 11:30

A. M.,

from which place this dis

Sermon at Aibury Church Sssday Night.

The audience that assembled at Asbury church last night was not as large as the merits of the sermon' deserved. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Green, in his sermon on temperance, commenced by stating that he believed "prohibition" was the only sure remedy for the cause of intemperance. He gave a general history of the temperance work in the United States, commencing with the year 1808, down to the present dale. Without considering any temperance movement perfect he expressed himself in favor of temperance reforms and in sympathy with all of them. He believed strongly in a tem perance conscience for every one, a conscience that would make a man take his position and unswervingly adhere to his principles. If a farmer, he Bhould refuse to sell his grain to manufacturers who would convert it into intoxicating drinks.

fit

kJ. .-n,

(Chris-

tain, he sliould have a conscience that would make him withhold his patronage from those favoring the use of intoxicants. If a citizen he should refuse to cast his vote for those in its favor. The lawyer, doctor and all professional men should take such high moral grounds on this question that no profession would be used as agencies favoring this moral wrong, He believed that that powerful agency for good or evil called public opinion," should be so strongly in favor of temperancc morals that, instead of assigning high social position to distillers and dealers in this traffic, it should look on such traffic as ruinous to society, and consequently derogatory in its influence on such dealers, degrading them in the sight ot right minded people.

iii

The Meeting Saturday at Saga 6rov a Schoolbonae

The weather Saturday, as all Wffiember. and will continue to remember while memory holds a seat in this diatracted globe, was outrageously bad. It was so bad that it was absurd. Still, twenty people ventured out to Sugar Grove schoolhouse ia attend the Horticultural meeting. We feel like giving their names ly. They are: rbour, Mr. and Mrs. Fsgg, Mr. and Mis. E. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Marvil, Miss Nettie Brown, Garrett Brown, Prof. Grecnawalt, Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Joe. Gilbert, aad Curtis/Helen aad Madge Gilbert, Mn. Warner aad Mim Warner, aad Mr. aad Mia. H. D. Scott.

They discused some very miserabl weather and avary excellent dinner at o'clock.

Vice FresidtiK Peg* eaDed the meet u»i to order. It was decided tbat President Brown's paper should ba postponed until next meeting.

Tbe eubieet for discumion bade been "Whit objections are'thine to tbe school •yatem aad how can ba improved

It was thought that*is subject ws* too comptehensfre for discuarioa aad it waa modified to this: "What are the objections to the school system." Prod Greenawait waa appointed to stele what the system is and Hon. Wm. Mack to give he leading objectiona. After this Prest. Brown will read his paper eo tho subjeet and a geaeral discussion will ensue.

The meeting will be held in the Nor mal building December 4th.

THB

most comfortable boot in town

that with Lyon's Heel Stiffeners.

ONLY

PIANOS,$l25up. Papei free. Address, Daniel P.

Notioe of Adaiiistrators Appcfntment, Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Sylvester Sibley, deceased, late of Vigo county. The estate is probably solvent.

Sn-VEBTBR B. DAVIS. Administrator,

APPL^TTO^TFOR"LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will a to the Board of Commissioners of County, Indiana. a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors," in a

at, their October term, for ntoxicatlug liquors,"

less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My plaoe of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No 214 West Main street between Hecond and Third streets, in tho city of Terre Haute.

E I N

rpHERE is no greater Blood Producers JL Life sustaining Principle in the wo of foods or medicine than MALT BITTER prepared from Unfermented Malt, Hop* a Quinine. They feed tho body and tho brain, enrich the blood, soUflfy the bones, harden the muscles, uutet the nerves, cheer the inidd, perfect digestion, regulate the stomach and bowels, cleanse the liver and kidneys, and vitalise with NEW LIFE overy fluid cf the oody. Beware of imitations similalrly n^med. Look for the COMPANY'S SIGNATURE which appears plainyon the label of every bottle. Sold everyhe MALT BITTERH Co., Boston gftflS.

Iso. 12274 State of Indiana," County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the November terra, 1880.

Asa M. Black guardian, of Martha M. Foss, vs Joseph G. Elder and Albin L. Elder, to set deed of conveyance aside. Beit known, that on the 20th day of Nov. 1880, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Albin L. Elder as non resident Defendant of tbe pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 21st) day of Dec. 1880 the same being November term of said Court in the year 1880.

THOMAS A. AXDKRSOK

OLD AID REUMLt

DH. SAXVOBD'S IITVSR iNVIUOBAldfc ia a Standard Family Remedy for diaeasee of the Liver, Stomach aad BoweL Vegetables Debilitataa—It Is Oathartio and

sN^-O.V,-' v',y 'A!

end Country.

J. H. CSOLLIVAH.

Lowest prices ever known on Breech IXMMterv, Klflet, and Revolver*, OUR SIS SHOT-BON at greatly reduced price. H«*nd stump for our New ]ilufctr*iHl Catalogue (D)

P. roWKM, A SON. 838 U: mvet, ciWiNNATI.a

H-

—"nf

J.' li LYi

•in

«e« WcUon

Thia offer good for

Clerk.

A. M.BLACKplaintifliiatty

MINNESOTA

m—r"cnii

Tat Moe-LI* anA Oreota*. tOOnm

vigoratar een need practio* public 3 yeora,

unprecedented results,

SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 8. T.W. SUFOIO, M,D,,a"w*ui"«n ASV BBCC^KT WILL TS1X TOD ITS UTIU1

GARFIELD or HANCOCK IS ELECTED ELECTED V)1 PMvl«,01d tad Voong,.ni el*ctin«

American Agriculturist f. which grtaUjf BmjUt, Might*, and Proti», every Man, Woman, aad CWd-t*

CWr.

TUiafft, l'

Those nbKribiog now for Vol.

40 (1K1) get the Rest of this Tear Free. Terms iWw to JBwf of lftl. $1.501 Thr*i Copies. $41 Poor Copies, |S 81nfl" Naasbera, 15 Cents.—One

Spedmm far Cento.

Splendid Prmiasu to Clofca! 44 Ptfei IllmtrslMl BMcripOss* Mat Free.

Send 7mr Addrm Ptotal Card to

0R4NGE JUDD CO.. 24ft BrMdwsr, NSW YORK.

o» fnl aad I

l*nlTolum*la

plctc Ubr*i7 udl iBsroaar tlM world Uwnd ia out. a

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S. r. 11mm.

htntMr

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day* only

-nf amr

•.•OO copies nnld In two montiw! Aodraa* H. C.

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PabUaber, VMropoltlu Block, Oiioago, IS.

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l.lttllll r.x. |ri« I t«i 1 in 1 »r

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••m til Naalii OruRt and Tcrr«ttnrtiT«i^MMiaMft cabinet or parlor organs In the spH,

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gnat World's exhibition for thirteen Prices, «51, *87,108,184, il», toJROO ani upward. Eo easy payments. IMS a Qnnrtor nd upward. €atalo«nes free. Miupon 4k Hamlin Organ Co., 154TremonS At., Boston: 47 cast FoqrtosnthBt^ (Union HqLnare)

York 140 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

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