Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1880 — Page 8

reekltt

(fgxzetfc.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1880

MESSAGE.

Continued From Fifth Page.

DRmrroofl parks am! the cleaming of newem. I recommend that this «ubject rewire the early attention of Congress, and that, in making provinion for an increased supply, Mich mean* be Adopted as will have in view tbe future growth of the city. Temporary expedients for mich a purpow cannot hot be wasteful of money, and therefor* unwi»e. A more ample reservoir, with corresponding facilities or keeping it filled, should, in my judgment, be constructed. I commend again to the attention of Congress the subject of the removal, from their present location, of the depots of the fevernl vsilroadn entering this city and 1 renew the recommendation of my former caetmageo in bthalf ef the erection of a building for the Congrepsional Library: the completion of the Washington Monument and of liberal appropriation* in support of the benevolent, reformatory, siid penal iastitmirnK of the District.

KUTHEHFOED B. HAYEP.

Executive Mansion, Dec. G, 1880.

Thousand upon thousnnd of children die annually of those diseases incident to early childhood: where, if Dr. Hull's Baby Byrup were used in time, their JivfH would, in all probability \e saved.

If people arc earful regarding tho quality of food they consume, how much more earful stiould they be in respect to medicine, and particularly HO with their young children. Nothing better than Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup e»n be used for the (1 incuses of babyhood. Price 25 cents. Sold by nil DruggistR. m-+~-

A BOOK OK CIIOICF. KKOKIITS, elegantly printed, will be sent free to any add rc*ss, on icceipt of a postal card, by WAIV THK BAKKK &Co.,the great Chocolate Manufacturer*, of Dorchester' Alass., who have just entered upon the second centu of their business career.

In Twelve Hours-

Frank Uoliiuan, who started from In dianapolix yesterday morning at 1U o'clock to walk to this city in twelve honrs, arrived here last night on time.

Woods vs. Pieraon

The property that David Woods is trying to replevy from iw sheaves of smooth-headed wheat in stacks, 200 bushels ot" oats, 100 bushels of corn, all of the value of $200. Woods also sues for $100 damages for the unlaw fill detention of the 6uuu*. llis attorneyare Bull' & Beceher, and the plaintitT ii fixed Monday, the KUh of December, us hearing of tile case.

ingto replevy from Kigali Pierson isf

lollows: Une huiulicd aijd hlLy t.ozeu

Mow We IVue Buttonholed

Toledo Blade.

"Ivookhere! 1 don't want to buttonhole you with any political intentions but if jou hare a minute's time, let me tell you something that may lienefit some of your readers." "Well, what is, it?— we remarked to our old friend and subucriber as lie stopped us in front of the Boody House yesterday morning-" "I was only going to remark that those Hamburg Drop-?, of which you publish a notice rn your paper, is really the best Blood Medicine in the country I tried it, and FO have some of my friends, for serious ailmor.ts, and I'll be hanged if it aim entitled to tho medal." We cheerfully make space for the above candid •pinion of one of our readers.

A Happy Hatter ('lovciaiul L.eadrr.

Happy is Know, the famous New York Hatter." Mrs I\uow, who had been a frequent and painful sufferer with rheumatism, was speedily cured by the use of the Great German Benudy1 St. Jacobs Oil. Consequently the great Broadway Hatter happy.

Arrests During November.

The arrests by the police force during the month of November is a* follows: Drunk 27 P. and 19 Trams Transient Vaeruut 6 KlKntiiiK Jjitroency Associating 4 Disorderly Huftplcion Awimillami battery with intent to kill.... 1 Insane 1 Currying coucenleil weapons 1 AMHUltami battery 1 1 Inmate 1 "Wandering prostitute Complaint 1 Kesintinn 1 Murder 1 Keeping gambling house 1 Gambling 1 Obtaining money under false pretense*... I 3*wbite indecency 1 Ure&kltig windows 1

Total...... U.

Female* 10 M*lw

Kort Wayne, lndStoats Zeitiing Mr. Sigcl, from Monroevillc, called the other day at our office, and in formed us that he had read in our paper, of tin- Hamburg Drops and had tes

ted

Ind.,

the real worth of the remedy. The case of Mrs Sigcl was declared a hopeless one by

Borne

of the lest physicians.

Having tried almost everything, she con oluded also to use Hamburg Drops. With the use of the first bottle came relief, and about five bottles of the remedy ured Mrs Bigel.

Cleveland, Ohio IMut fDealer

Mr. N. K. McDolo, the well known pas. enger agent of the Northern Transit Companv, sounded this morning in our office tlieilrst note of Spring on his celebrated hand bngle. We are pleased to note that his right arm is all right again thanks to St. Jacobs Oil.

ULTURAL

Reeular Monthly Meeting of the So ciety at the Normal

An Interesting Discussion on the Publ'c School System.

An Etsay byesi

An Interesting Session

OTiOM SATURDAY'S DA.1LT

The Horticultural Society, met at th state Normal school to-day. Mr. Scott read a report of the committee on library. Mr Mack made some remarks concerning a provisions for li brariea.

President Brown continued the discussion, as did also Mr. Barbcur. Mr. II. D. Scott read a humorous essay on Cows and Landscape Gardening, which the GAZETTIS will publish Monday.

Hon. Wni Mack read an essay on Housekeeping,' which is is a pleasure to give in full as follows:

Hints on Housekeeping.

ny HOW. WM. MACK.

Horace Greeley wrote ft book on what lie knew about fanning, and it is on this principle that I write an essay on what I know about housekeeping. 1 will begin with the surroundings: The yard-fence and gates should be always in order, the sward nicely kept, board or pavement walks to every door with good scrapers and foot-mats, so that over each door almost the language Dante found over'onc of the doors on "The Inferno" could be written "Who enters here leaves mud behind."

The house itself should have frequent inspection to see that the roof, doors, windows, latches, walls, ceilings, steps, fireplace and stoves are all in perfect order no matter how humble the structure these can be always kept up. In the summer a small expense in the way of screens at doors and windows will ex dude llies and other insects and thereby save much in the way of cleaning, tlybrushes and wear and tear of conscience.

The kitchen should be one ol the best rooms in the house, thoroughly ventilated, with good pantry, so arranged as to furnish a suitable place for all the multitudinous tilings required in this department.

P... I I JU/ NI»TT- PUV^UIVI I v, WI TVWII IKHUHI,

The stove should be of good pattern,

nn(, m1joinin lhc

kitchen should be the

rootll 0I-

"wood-houw with one

compartment always supplied with good kindling. If wood is used in heating it should be cut and split at least six months before use. It costs no more to do this one time than another. If coal is used the doublescreened Bra/.il nut is the Ix'.st, from which all dust and dirt hits been re moved. Water should bo brought either by pump or pipe into the kitchen and such arrangements made with the stove as to always keep a large supply of hot water. The table should always be furnished with the best dishes the exchequer will allow, and should it be low, a little curtailing on the cigar bills or on the luxuries of (Tress will supply a style and quality of equipage that will give joy at every meal.

The cutlery, table, carver and kitchen should be of the best brands, the cost is but a trifle more and the difference cannot be measured by money. The cook and housekeeper who can maintain anything like a serene temper, and use the average lioop-iron knives is an angel at heart. If men were required to work with such tools tramps and suicides would greatly increase.

Rogers makes the best brand of cutlery ever manufactured. The difference between the cost of a common set of table knives which seem especially designed to spoil a housekeeper's temper and a good set which will last 15 years and always keep sharp as a razor, amounts to about nine cents a year. Think for a moment of kitchen knives with which the housekeeper or cook has to cut the meat and the bread, the chicken and the fish, pare the apples and potatoes and you will not wondtr at the number of divorces decreed by the courts.

If a man's razor is not of the keenest cut he 'VU of sorts forhalf aday. Men ought to be compelled to shave once a month with the bkulea the housekeeper hits to use sharpened on their hone, a brickbat or the stove hearth.

Having made these suggestions it is proper for me to answer an inquiry that naturally arises in your minds. Who is to attend to these branches of housekeeping! My answer is, not the woman. These embrace no part of their duties in the business of housekeeping unless it be to aid with their taste and advice in purchasing and arranging some of the matters specified. It is especial the duty of the men to see these things sre done in the proper timo and manner .is their part of the duties in housekeeping,

These preliminaries being provided, my idea is for the lady of the house to take charge as absolute sovereign, and her word and nod to be the law of the establishment.

A postal card from Mr. G. H. Whiddcn stated that he expected being prevented by ill health from -at tending.

Mr. Regan, President of the State Hor ticultural Society, invited the society to attend the state convention at Crawfordsville December 21st

The discussion on the subject of the objections to the school system was next begun.

Mr. Greenawalt openwl with anihleresting exposition of the Indiana school system. An outline is given as follows:

Indiana School SystemBY l'KOl*. GREKNAWAI-T.

The school system of Indiana provides for ungraded schools. Graded schools, composed of Primary, Intermediate, and High school, Normal school school of industrial Arts, and University

Far men'fb, ooys' and children's ulsterettes and overcoats^see

HHE TKKKHi rLAum w* EE XL GAZETTE.

It makes provision for township offi cera, county officers, and state officers to carry out the system.

Township officers arc township trustees elected by the people for two years. He takes general charge of the schools employs teachers^ receives, pays out, and accounts for school money builds school houses makes roles and "regulations for schools makes financial report to county commissioners makes financial and statistical report to county superintendent orders school tax to be levied enumerates school children holds or causes to be held monthly township institutes.

Director—elected by people of school district on school meeting for one year. He presides at school meetings visits school takes care of school property furnishes fuel and makes temporary repairs.

County Officers.

COUNTY StJI'EKI NTIiN PENT,

lie must be a resident of the county and have had two years experience in teaching.

He isdected by the Township Trustees for two years. He examines and licenses teachers, and revokes licenses visits and inspects schools holds institutes decides appeals from Township Trustees makes report to State Superintendent and is president of County board.

County Board is composed of County Superintendent, Township Trustees, Pres. isent of town and city school boards. It meets semi-annually, in May and September. It considers the wants of the schools changes in furniture, maps, charts Ac. adopts textbooks and arranges course of study.

STATU OKVICKK8.

State Superintendent, elected bv people of State at large for two years, fie visits counties and delivers addresses on educational subjects prepares blank forms apportions school revenue construes school law and hears apjieals from county superintendents: receives reports from county superintendent tunl county auditor makes report to Governor and General Assembly is President ,of Siate Board of Education, and Trustee of State Normal school "tie causes action to be brought for misapplication of school moneys.

State Hoard, composed of Governor of Slate, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, President ot" Slate University, President of Slate Normal School, President of Purdue University, and the Superintendents of the three cities containing the largest number of persons entitled to school privileges. The duties of the State Board are to prepare questions for examination, of teachers examine candidates for state licenses and issue certificates to them appoint trustees to stale University and visitors to state Normal School ommision High school to send students to State University, and issm instructions to county superintendents.

The revenue »'.r the system is provided bv: 1.^Tlie Jongressional Township Fund 2. Bank Tax Fund. :5. Sinking Fund. 4. Surplus Revenue Fund. r. Saline Fund. (5. Swamp Land Fund.

T. Seminary Fund. 5. Contingent Fund. The trustees ot Township and cities levies a state tax: local tuition tax local special tax and special bond tax.

Limits of taxation State has on each $1.00. 0.1(5 on each poll 0.50

Local tuition tax each $1.00 .25 on each poll 0.50 Local Special tax each $1.00, on each poll 1.00

Special bond tax each $8.00 Township trustees are limited to.9l on $100 and 200on polls.

Teachers are the agents of Trustees and arc a j*rt of the system. They must have a good moral character and be able to teach Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Orthography, English Grammar, History of United States and |Physiology, And other subject* that may be required by trustees.

President Brown read an interesting essay in the subject as appended. SITAiJ. TICK WEAI.TU OK THK SI'.VTK KD

CUATK THK CHILI)tlKN OK THK STATK —1Y I'RKST. BUOWN. Mr. President:

At a former meeting of this society discussiou of the merits and defects of our state school system and its administration was begun, but not finished. That discussion is to be continued to-day. In compliance with the request of the committee to read a brief essay before you at this meeting, I have selected for my theme the one at the head of this paper.

The theme was selected liecause of the fundamental importance of the thought involved, and because the views set forth are not in accord with those which the honorable and able gentlemen who opened this discussion presented. It is by seeing all around a question that we reached a corrrect.solution of it.

The postulate, upon which this essay rests is that it is desirable to continue to foster a republican form of government in this country, and that the perpetuity of such a form of government requires that provision be made for the education of the people at public expense to discharge all the duties of citizenship.

It is assured that the public has no inter est or concern in tho individual lurther than that he discharge those obligations which attach to his relations to this public or to the other individuals composing it.

To secure the proper discharge of these obligations an education is needed, varying in amount or degree with the obiiga tions imposed.

To provide this education a system of free schools has been established. It is an error to claim that justice to the individual requires that the State should educate him. With the individual as such the State has nothing to do and is in no way concerned. It is onlyconcerned with the individual as related to itself. What it d»es directly and immediately for the individual is done remotely and mediately for itself. It educates the individual as a means of self, preservation and self-protection. The foes of a State are those of its own household or they are other states. If mora and intellectual training of the youth the only security which a republica government can have against its own destruction from the crime and lawlessness of its members, and it is the best

«reign

runty against successful invasion by a foe, it is because universal education promotes the general welfare that he state fosters it.

The education of the children involves the expenditure of money Who shall furnish thw money Certainly the party for whose benefit it is to be expended: i. e. the state—the people acting in a corporate capacity through their represen tatiyes.

This brings me to the consideration of an objection sometimes advanced against our state systems of schools viz. that counties which arc centers of wealth help to educate the children in counties having but little wealth. Marion county, for instance, pays into the State Treasury 100 per cent, more money than it receives from the Treasury tor school purposes. This, it is claimed, is unjust.

It is admitted by the objectors that the wealth of a town should pay the expenses of the education of the children of the town, and probably they would all say that the wealth of a county should lie taxed to educate the children of the county. That is, then- is a general concurrence in the proposition that the wealth of any community should pay the greater share of the governmental expenses of t' at community.

This is a general principle admitted and acted upon in all forms of government. We ive already assumed that the education of the children is a governmental expense. The question is reduced then to one of territory. What number of people or what extent of territory shall be taxed to pay the expense of educating the children of that territory?

The answer immediately suggested is, so many as are to receive the benefit resulting from this education. These benefits increase in proportion as the intimacy of the relations existing between the people of any territory increases. They diminish as these interests and relations are more widely severed. Communities that are under different forms of government, as the United States and England, for instance, are«« widely severed in their po litical relations that no one would think it the business of England to furnish money for the general education of American children. And yet it is not impossible that in time each nation will feel tha*. it has such an interest in the intelligence and good morals of the people of every other na tion as to justify the payment of money to secure them. But that will be when the universal brotherhood of man has r» ccived more practical recognition than.at present. There is more reason for holding that all the people of any one nation are directly interested in the intelligetu and morals of each individual of the nation. Germany has long had a national system of education which has been maintained by the money of the nation.

The Northern States could well afford to pay the larger share of the cost of edu eating the ignorant people of the South if it ct.uld be done, for the increased con sequence and consequent financial pros perity that would result to the whole country therefrom. The great need of this country to-day from a financial point of view, is a national system of education I have had my attention directed to two counties in this state, of equal age, of the same quality of land, and.seemingly equal natural advantages. The one is comparatively without bridges, roads, without schools and churches, and raised i.Vfo 20 bushels of corn to tin: acre and other crops in proportion. The other is su|plied with all these improvements and attendants upon a higher civilization, and raises from 40 to CO bushels ot corn to the acre. The cause of this ditterenc the prevalence of intelligence and good morals in the one community and ignorance and immorally in the other. What is true ol counties is equally true of states. The property of every state depends to a great degree upon the prosperity of all other states. The nation can well afford to educate all the people in consideration of the financial and moral results that would follow.

But a national system of education has never been adopted in this country. Education has been left to the stale«. It is easy for every student our history to see why.

Educationally, the unit has been no ihc nation but the slate. Each state has fom.d a community in in a political and educational sense Bcf cause of the intimate political union the people of an one state all the people of that state have an especial and pe euliur interest in the proper education of each individual of the state. The peace of the the stale ibi freedom «"tom the commission of crime, and the consequent feeling of security for life and property felt by tho people the reputation of the state the business and wealth of the state, are almost immediately dependent upon the extent to which intelligence and good morals. Since the state (as a corporate body) derives its importance, its standing, and its wealth from the intelligence and moral character of the citizens it cannot afford to do otherwise than to labor to promote a reasonable degree of intelligence ami morals. Nor is it urgent that those great centers of wealth, in the state, which are made centers of wealth by the trade that cornea to them from remote and less favored localities, should help to bear the expense of that education upon which much of their own property depends Besides, wealth would IK* of little value those in these large centers who may possess it, did they not have that security in its possession which the prevalanceof intelligence ar.d good morals bring,

What shall be the limits of a territory whose inhabitants shall unite t« secure the education of all the children in that territory, must be largely an erbitrary matter. There is a fitness in this nation, that the limits prescribed for^he states should also be the educational limits. The states are in many important respects distinct units and the nation is but little more than the aggregation of those units. It is that "little more'" that makes us a nation rather than a confederation of states. And until tin- states are readv to obliterate theit state lines and establish one centralized government lor all. it is probable that the nation will nut undertake to establish a national system of education. The spirit of the times tends in this direction, however, rather than towards the contracting of educational limits and making a latgfc number of educational corporations in each state, each of which shall be entirely responsible for the proper education of the children within it. Cheap and rapid means of transit, for information and for material products, brines every community into such close relations to every other that the prosperity of each is dejcndent upon the proper education of all.

I have spent more time than may seam to you fitting in the discussion of this

••7^f^-^'TfvvTp v^W'W^* V?: ",

idea in otir school system, have only presented

HW FATING OCCUPATION

-FOR—

Lariu'S A:

There are three reasons why. Agents should seek such an article to carvass fur —first, for its absolute safety r.nd great, convenience, it is needed in every homesecond its low price makes its siile iin mense,—third it will a credit to ham!'such an article. One southern Agent writes, it .*-ells faster than (icn.aLee's Portrait sold right after the war, another writes it beats the palmy days of tin Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, low price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents. Address Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O., Mentioning our paper and they will give you fu 11 partic 11 lars and exclusive territory to canvass in.

Notice is hereby given, that on the 4th day of December. 18SO. nt two o'clack at iv a is TKU .v Co., 011 Third street between Ohio and Walnut street, in the City of Tcrre Haute, Vigo County. Indiana, the under signed will sell at public auction, for cash, to tht highest bidder, one bay mare, the property of .John W' Cory, to pay the charges incurred by us for feed and care bestowed 011 said mare.

Fours IICNTKK A CO.

At*I't/ICATroN FOR LieKX.SI:." Notice Is hereby given that I wilt to the Hoard of Commissioners of Vlgn County, Indiana, at tkelr December ftorm, forn license to Kelt "intoxieatingjiiijuorn," in a less quantity than a quart nt a lime, with the privilege of allowing the wmie to br drank on my premises for one year. My place of busincHsand tlie promises whereon said liquors are to he sold and drank are located at No'214 West Main street between Second and Third streets, in the city of Terre Haute

OSIINISTKATOU'K HAI.lv

yy«g»pjyyy^y)^ n^ulgiymti1fflWIggy*^ 'i'f »i'

And now I

one pha»e of th«

subject. There are reasons which will seem to some of you more cogent than those presented why the state should educate the children of tbe state. I have viewed it mainlv from the standpoint of self-interest. Did time nermi I should like to present other salient features of. our state school system. But as this is to come up for general oiscussion I will not anticipate that discussion.

Mr. Mack slated the objections to the system which lack of space prevents today.

11riem(11

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the public this season, is the most meritorious article ever offered Agents to make money with, is safer, and more convenient ttum the Student I,anvp, which has heretofrc hod the reputation of being the Safe Lamp made, it has a clamp to firmly a tach it to the Sewing Machine, Piano Organ. Desk, etc. The fear of tim ordo nary lamp lieing accidently 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 handsome wall lamp. It has the best argand burner, a tilling indicator, and convenient 111 alc.h box, and its price is within the reach of t.vcrvone. It has been fully tested and editorially endorsed by the "Western Christian Advoeatc.""Am. Christian Review," "llerald and Presbyter," "Journal and Messenger," and "Christian Standard." the leading Religious papers of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor and Post-Master of Cincinnati, tbe Agent of the American Company and Presidents of Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Most Conve11ie.it and best F.amp made

^ply

J. II. O'SLJM.I VAN.

By virtoeof an order of the Vigo Clretii' Coiirt I will on Friday the' Ist day of I)eeeniber ISM) at my ofriee No. ."15 Ohio Htreet in the eity of Terre Ifaute oiler at. private sate the undivided two-thirds of any or ul! of the following described unreels of land in Vigo County Indiana to-wit:

No. 1.--'The north-east qr. of see. 1T». J\ 12 N. It. \V. X. 2.—Tht? west half of the north-enst qr of see. .'SO.T. 12 N. tt. it W.

No. 3.—-The west half of the south-east qr. of sec. I!)T. I?N. Itange 9"\V. No 4.—The north east qr. of the north rust qr. of.sec.'-.I. T. 12 N. Kange !»W".

No 5—t1) acres of tUe south end of the west haliof the south east or. of see a) T. 1-.' N. It.:) \V.

No *i—20 acres, the east half of 40 acres ofT the south end of the east half of the south west qr. ec 20 T. 12 N. R. W.

No 7.—All that part of the east half of the north cast qr of sec IS# T12 N i) W which lies nort nnd east of the iannon or Ht. Mary's rood in Sugar Creek Township supposed to contain 70 acres crcejtl 22 acres heretoforesold to the T. II. A I. ft. R. Co. Cpon traet.s Nos. 1 and '2 there is a mortgage of 8",1)00 due January 1st 1SSI and unon tru-t No.'t a mortgage of SUHX) due March 1st, 1S81 and if desired by the pur baser the--e tracts will -be sold subject to said niortages, the same to be assumed as part of the purlia.se money.

Terms of sate—One half cash—balance in 12 months, purchaser to give note with six percent int rest and attorne fee and secured by a mortgage on ihe premises. Bids received until noon of the day of »ale, and swh parcels as are not sold at private sale will leoffered at 2 o'eloek on said day at public auction at the Court IIotis« door in said city of Terre Haute. »KO. C. Di Administrator, eob ltut7., Est.

A PIT. 1:ATIox 1 ORI r-:i-: NSK.

No'»ie* is hereby given that I will to the Hoard of 'oiinii! ssioners -f Vigo County, Indiana, nt their December term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart a', a me. with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on iny premises for one year. My pl'.ee of business and the premises wheron said Mqnors are to be sold and dran* are located on lot No. in Bunion's JIII) in outlot No. 1 between Fourth and Fifth MI Lafayette. in Terre Haute, Harrison Township, Vjg 1

County, Indiana. MfrtlAKt, BURNS

I PERFECTLY. Ordinary OoarcramtWa, Pak. Ilia ApnUnt. *-. Through the Teetfc to the IXtrTM of HMrtiur, hr a Wofcrhl BdtaUl* i.r«ii..,th.fOLBjjrO BENTAPHSjiE. S«*« I Ttrk Htrald, R»pl. 45. *». Small Bbe-OuTM llattoPwkH. Orer II.OOO la M. UftlllB. ItralMl PuaphlH, with Ilu4n* af Tatiaiahli Irraa tli* Ocaf la mrr Btoto oltra la T*ar awa IwMibw fclll 8t»t fit*. AllBICil DKJTA. lrHOX§rO^ liiw. 4th 8tr, CbwiaaU,0.

TOTICETO 1IKIRS.

.OF PRTTTION TO SF-I.t. 1IKA I. 1.STATK. STATr.OK I.v niAKA, ». .„_ cireuitConrt. Vigo County. igo wreuKLonn.

Notice is hereby given tha'Etizabeth Price Administratrix of the estate of Abram Price deceased, has tiled his petition to sell the

Estate of the decedent, his personal prty being insufficient to pay his debt#

Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his ami that said petition will be heard at the next term of ttie Circuit Court ofsaldCounty

Attest: THOMAS A. A«DKJtsox, A. M.BI.ACK, t'lerk. p. p.

ARNOLD'S handsomests tock, No. 423 Main St., south S'-te. near fifth

awv-tjyy

Site Asericu Popolu Sictionu j. Slhlr.

Tht* n*fnland JL

patToluroaUMOMletoIJbrary and KncTCkpa*lla, »a w«U tbebMtDteikmarT th» world *uMrl bound in dota a Gift. It wrtriM MM murief IV Ato* fnn trm mum' nf, ihriMlH, *pMm anlprMNw-if(w«, ADd rast amount ot Iti.v/y *j*m firtram, JftOal*nr. Bttgnphi, perf. KinUM'i. W fetter'* Dictionary cosla 10.00, and tba A UMtrlctii Popular Dictionary costaonty

L**. •*., bains

a perfect LltutT Of

Mvfcct Dictionary and Librftiy of ltpfetrrxvi.' JfaM. N. Y. On* cony of tn« A mertcw l'osalu Pl»Ui« grfftteet and brat book

nonary 1 Illustrated), Ui« grrateet and brat boo* tmt

guar

for »2: 1 OltAND. HOLIDAY PUFSKNT. Add

Thl*o?t

•.•00

Cbloaffo, Ilk

co'pie* Bold In two month* 1

_cr (food for 40 daya only »-, m—tr^appHtr^ tiddreaa R. C.

l*ablUb«r, Metropolitan Block,

Our Calalacn* ef Tnini* foil*. I'ompau, i'oaebo. leu, Lom a, Slants OulClt, r.u oi or-.-t-.'-imlub, !.' of Vllaabl* lnf.*uiaU(a

LtU e:

Kpw]

i* f.l

BUY a mm khch'OAN. 55 TO 310 PEIi ACRE* Strang futilx'. Smv tljilfi'ixid «Vn!« of C.:nr.v!n. ][i\i!(tty Ctl.in f.i'iMHitHymt! VinM-elie*. In.

Nien'ST PEWAno TO FARMERS. 1 tii i'i 11 lon^ Hnxl if tho Mi'.."' tt.ver 1^ Kiimiiii .suvrtil la :i»sr»ui4ii'iii or»*m|iK. {.ipi-crlp--1 111 Kitulix'l B'I't «. Mt'i.'tl M!T.

Jnt el I" Mti-tiiiiun.

ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORT Of

TWO

".1 ifci

With tbe OIiXXTBR.

SAWING MACHINE.

Alroaily tried liy IlKiimnndii. who pronounce It "the beat, llRhtvat, »liupl*«il, nnd rho«prat. inAcliim! ever offered." It euii be lined oa the hillside. Operator Rtamlfl ereet whilo work Inf. Price 11#.00, nhlppeil prepaid. Territory for exclusive mile, free. eJenif fc* descriptive circular and te»tlmo« nlttln. Addrens

LIBERAL TERMS TO AQENTS.

J. K. Mil El'A III* A ClnctniiMtl. O. or Ht. i.oula,

Oastoria

Mothers like, iuul Physiolaji* reoommeail it. .uSi

IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR I-ilN IM ICNTS thf World's grcr-t j^iiii-KclicvInl reiuediM. They liesil, soothe antl cure Burns,

Wounds, Weak Bach

and Kheuiuati.sm upon

and reliable.

»ppiy Vigo

Man,

and Sprains, Galls, and Ijamoi ncss upon Beasts. Cheap,

quic}

Home Garden Farm. "WE'RE HAPPY]

at OUB Holes, av and You may 6# too."#

FC WHY? now* Bccaobowc have W PLENTY To EAT,

PLENTY To SELL

We Bead

The American

Agriculturist,

and tta Thonuada of Oood Hints and Baggeatlona ketp tm to tbink, plan, and wqrk better and more profitably. It help* Wife, and pieaM* aad laatraeM tbe Children. It i* Fir Orate* and every Man, Woman, ao6 Child—in OUy, VtUaqe, and Co*airy—ought to hare it." rnf It Will Help TM.

TRY IT1

Terau for ToL 40 (18B1), S1.00 Three, 141 Foor, §5, kReatoruUayemrfree.

One Specimen for 6 Ctnte.

EHabUthedin 18C. Vol.40 lSSl.i 800 InstnictiTe, Original, Fleutag, UMM Engnwiagfc Geraaao NItin tuppUetl on tame Urmi a*

Splendid Premlnms at mo Cost* Bend pour addrttt on Jtottai Card far Pre* Copy Of 44 paffet IttuttraUd D«»crtp*tont.

ORANGE JfDDCO^ PnMUhem. «45 Broadway, ¥BW TOBXi

UuKngHth.

1 A N S O

1 i» I-:TKrri vvh OF

Europe and A n*erica,*

Si year-t e*i»e-ie:Hv to llse secret service of cc!('»r:i?w! Vi- IV :i!I twirls of the w»rl«l. HVii. -iiiv«. V.\ ..li pa^jen6prav-.pa^een in»«. Al«» .!•» (»««.•' iMfo1 it lfidi'-»in nt« rm«. iiiliiri'.k .f. IJ, liurr ort'hicu/o i!I"»

Illii'-trated

-tl. For li:./! ford, ('t.