Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1881 — Page 6

Sloomington,

F#* BULLY WH THE B0Y8. POWEIT

THET OCT THAT TFTRL TO LKAVE MRP. HDXTKBS PLACE. The talk of Ibe town for the past f«w days bag been the deliberate action of a respectable young girl, living on Fourth street, in entering a house of fcharne and remaining there despite the entreaties of her friends and relatives. The local papers for the past week have been filled with incomplete information on the subject.

The girl's name 1s Anna Baker and she will be 21 years old next July. She came to Mrs. Hunter's bagnio the Monday after New Year's day inquiring for is8 BcvingJ or Mrs. Guthrie as she is sometimes called. This Mrs. Guthrie, at that time, was the keeper of a disrepu table house on the corner of Second and Wilson. Mrs. Hunter asked her if she was hunting board and she replied that she wan out particular. She then de-

artt'd. The girl formerly lived in where she had a gentle man "friend" who taught her music. Th^ girl, previ .us to entering the house, was Jiving with her aunt, Mrs. Greene, a dressmaker on north Fourth street.

On March 2d she became an inmate of Mr*. Hunter's. Since that time the house has leen crowded night and day with young men desirous of saving her. Wm. Clayton, formerly a clerk at Dan Miller's, visited the place several times and tried to get her to leave. Normal students could be found there at any hour beseeching her to abandon the road to ruin. One Normal stadent wept copi oufcly whm the girl Tefuscd flatly to listen to his prayers. Last night, how ever, Mr. Clayton succceded in inducing the girl to leave the place. Mrs. Hunter says the girl is now at the house of Mrs. Benson. Her father lives in Newport and her mother is dead.

The Tanner*.

PITTSBURG,

March

11.—The

$15,000

580.

National

association of Tanners and hide manu facturies in session here elected the fol, lowing officers: Jos. E. McClain, Thip

?'hiladefphia,and

ensburg, Pa., President, ,D. H. Leas C.C. Hawk, Allegheny, Becretary H. H. Bechtel, Newport, Pa., Treasurer. A committee of 5 was appointed to visit Harrisburg and. oppose the stream pollution bill. The morning was taken up with discussing the classi fication brands of hides.

CONGERS SUCCESSORS.

KALAMAZOO,

March 11.—Jno.

Rich

was nominated for congress to day by the Republican committee of the 7th dis trict at' the Mt. Clembus, to succeed Omar D. Conger. Rich is a farmer by occupation and a member at present of the state senate. He has been twice speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives.

TheLuck of a Cornet Player.

A native of France, M. Clayette, a few weeks ago he found himself with the French Opera Troupe in New Orleans While there he thought he would do as the New Orleans people do, and invested one dollar in the purchase of a half ticket in the February drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery with the gratifying result of obtaining

on a half ticket No.

03.

He now trumpets the honesty of the management of that celebrated institution as well as continuing to blow the cornet. If ho had written with an enclosure toM. A. Dauphin, No. 819 Broadway, New York City,N. Y.,or to the same person at New Orleans. La., lie would have had the same result probably.

WlM it the White House. Special to the Cincinnati Comm rciiil. WASHINGTON/March 9.—The policy ot the new occupants of the White House regarding tfce wine question has caused only less speculation among the Washington gossips than the composition ot the Cabinet. The full text of the President's speech lo the ladies who presented Mrs Haves' portrait yesterday, is published lodav, and of course attracts a great deal of attention. Garfield's reply had evidently been very carefully considered, and it was exceedingly adroit in its mingling of sympathy with the temperance* cause with the assertion of his independence in retire! to the ordering of affairs in his private household. He said the intemperate advocates of temperance needed a lesson in emphasizing what he styled "the sovereignty of the family." the absolute right of each family to control its affairs in accordance with the conscience and convictions of the duty of the head of the family." In the same line he said, a little further en, "Each household, by following its own convictions and holding itself responsible to God, will, 1 think, be respected by t'm Amei icau people." Taken in connection with the further significant expression that lu had been an earnest advocate of temperance, "not in so narrow sense as some," his language leaves no ground for doubt that he will follow the same rule regarding the tue of wine in the White House which has been observed in his private residence. Tuut is, that he wilj provide it for his guests, and will be himself, as he has always been, an exponent of temperance as distinguished from abstinence.

Remarkable Cure &y Or Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cher

AFTER AN ELAPSE OF 33 YKARTT-4-1 We have received a letter from Naom Wilcox, Angola, N. Y-, who wns.©ttred »f Catarrh tJonsumption 'ly? *'Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup .ot Wild Cherry." This is convincing proof of the permanency of cures affected by this valuable remedy. For a worrying cough throat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness of the chest asthma and oth«r evils which undermine the strohgest constitutions, we know of BO better and pleasant' remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents and $ 1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The large size is the most economical. Sold at the leading drugstores, "Swayne's Pills" are the best tor the liver, biliousness, and to ward eff chills an4 fever. Try them

BUNTIN ABMS^tOSG. T«tT6 Haute

Kate Fisher is spending the winter at Nice, France. Her daughter is to make her debut in opera in April at Milan*

Mrs, Jane English, the mother of the late Lucille Western, has made applicr lion for admission to the Forrest Home.

•j TTjf

OT TtttJETEEttirQ.

Depicted by Henry Ward Beecher. All action springs from emotion, which is a reservoir of force. The desire of something is the spring of action. The mainspring of-business, social relations and religion is feeling. No change in the right direction is made without an appeal to emotion. Susceptibility to this is susceptibility to improvement Emotion ia an excitement carried to a particular end. It is mistake to suppose that if a feeling iftgood, much of it is a greater good. Som6 men would like to ride into heaven in a blazing drama would like to have a Mount Sinai for themselves. Enough excitement, .to make feeling continuous fs desirable. FeeliDg is to action what wind is to sails. Enough is enough more causes feelings He who can do right with the least feeling is nearest right not the intensity of feeling, but the facility with which it can be copverted into action, is the mark of excellence. We cannot bear continuous emotion. If we cannot control it it leads to lunacy.' Feeling must rise and fall. The mind has a multitude of chords and one feeling supplants another.

The strangest feeling is love, and its strongest manifestation is mother-love but this cannot be continuous it must change into action for those loved. Two lovers say they will love just so for ever but they are fools. They might as well promise to give each other all there is in the national banks. The feeling cannot be continuous, but it does well enough in poetry.

The rest following feeling is not sinful. The reactions of excessive grief are healthful. Absence of feeling is the sign of God's goodness when one is overwrought. In the same way there comes reaction after religious excitement. Large utterances with a full scale of emotions are better than slender natures. But in all, alternation is rest. In my own versatile nature, incessant change has been salvation to me. Often the things men avoid are the very things necessary to them. In pondering religious questions it is better for a man to keep at his normal business.

When a man tries to excite particular feeling in an audience, it is done best by exciting the opposite one first. Perverse use of the imagination is wrong somewhere. But the right use of it is the best means to attain good ends. The iaugh is gpod for the soul'as well as for your body for its own sake it is not to be produced, but it can lead to all high emotions. j,

Buoyancy is a quality of youth, few adults have the high health and happiness that make them buoyant at all times. It is much a question of temperament. The quickness of taking impressions is a sign of this. Men cannot feel what they want to feel by trying. Many persons think that if they are but like a greening apple by afire and turned around now and tnen they will end by coming very toothsome and sweet. Their idea is to be roasted by a sanctuary fire. A child can be managed in two ways: one by exciting pain which overcomes the ruling motive the other is by exciting mirth. There are methods to excite all feelings. If you want to cause fear you shout "Fire!" The man who is skilled in producing feelings can touch them as a musician touches the keys. Feeling is producible it does not come by chance. To produce an emotion a minister must preach what relates to it and not mere intersection.

If one is in a lovt state and desires to reassert a religious feeling, the first thing is to elevate the lower feelings. The arrangements for social meetings tend largely to suppress feeling. JPersons steal into the pews, and sit aown in the end of the seat so no one else can get in without straddling over them. I have seen the same thing in this church. Often prayer-meetings would be better if there were no seats, and people walked and talked socially. Some men regard church as a stall and manger, where they come to be fed. But the greatest gain is by giving. Strong men should be in churches to help others. A man might read the five books of Moses without having any rapturous feeling excited. The Bible is a cumbrous and useless book to those who don't know how to read it. It is a grout art to read it for benefit, and so as to excite certain emotions. Read also biographies of good men.

Men will never see brighter experiences or lives than many in the Catholic church. I abhor that ecclesiastical system, but in interior life there are no better examples than in that Church. They exist still to-day. Don't ifead only Protestant biographies, 'no* only those of your own denomination. jjGoa doesn't know denominations. Nejgt to biographies hymns excite religious imagination and emotion. Hymns are the deepest thought expressed in poetry and beauty, theologians never fight over hymns. Deep religious feeling is not a matter of chance, but the result of cultivation, as Orach as any'other training of the mind body. It is not like the rain and the lfeht, but is the production of education. You must grow in the love of God,and love of men. Time is hastening the yean are rushing. More ot this church are on the other side than on this, lime and chance—as men call Providence—are preparing us lor the iaceut to God weave ye therefore the garment of hope.

A Slight Insinuation. [Danbury New*.)

A Danbury young man offended one of the lady clerks in a fancy goods store, at a party a few evenings ago. A day or two later he went into the store and in

pair, she asked, looking him straight in the "Why—for—me," he gasped, ?ves. iv—: xlet turning scarlet under the insinuation in her inquiry^

I'" 3

'.Asrv^T'

J-V

T'.iV ,f1• -ftr« fa Kansas Ciy KANSAS CITY,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Mo., March, 10.—The

greatest conflagration known jn Kansas City for many years occured this morning on Union Ave. between Mulberry and Santa Fe streets by which was destioyed that part of the magnificent new block of buildings occupied by Woodward Faxon & Co., wholesale druggists Kelly Wills and Co., wholesale hardward, Oglishy and Co, wholesale grocers. The flames were first seen to burst from the rear of the window ot Faxin & Go's. By the time the fire®en arrived at

o'clock the roofs and win1ow3 glared terrificallr with leaping flames. A series of explosions numbering not less than 75 took place, caused by cans of gunpowder in the establishment of Ogleely & Co., and barrels of coal oil in the drug house of Woodward, Faxin & Co.

These explosions were loud enough to be heard by hundreds of people throughout the city and by families two miles from the scene of the conflagration. The water pressure which should have been 0*3 pounds to the square inch wag scarcely sufficient to carry a stream to the second stoiy windows. Woodward Faxon fc Co.'s loss, is $85,000 Insured, $60,000. Oglesby & Co.'s loss, $80,000 insured, $75,000,000. Kelley, Willis & Co.'s loss, $80,000 fully insured. The buildings were owned by Leaoh, Olmsted & Hall valued at $50,000, on which there is J28,000 insurance.

IN THE MESHES.

This morning Mrs. Minerva Woods, a gay youug damsel of Clay countv, accompanied by her attorney, W. P. liiftir, appeared before Justice Cookerly and sivore out a complaint for bastardy against Ike Strouse, a young man aijed 19, who has a clerkship at Herz's notion store. This is Minerva's story:

She was employed in the Strouse family, on north Second street between Cherry and Mulberry, from April

August

1879.

1878

During that time she

became quite intimate with young Ike and an attachment sprung up between them, which resulted in her ruin and the subsequent birth of a child in Brazil Minerva moved to Clay County shortly after leaving Mr btrouse's house, and has resided there since. She is

years «f

age, and would be accounted good looking, were it not for about two inches ot paint on her cheeks. She tells her story in a simple and unaffected manner, and threatens to make it lively for Ikw, whom she alleges basely deceived her. This part of the story closely re sembles the Arbuckle scrape, but Minerva chooses rather to get revenge by legal a eans than by chasing her former friend around the streets th a revolver. Constable Flaid arrested Strouse, and a preliminary examination will probably lie held this afternoon.

LATER.

Minerva was married last December to Andrew Woods who lives near Brazil. A preliminary examination was held this afternoon befcr^ Justice Cookerly. A

Felsentlial appeared for the defendant. The young man declares it a put up job. The child is liviag and is nearly a y?ar old.

Justice Cookerly discharged the prisoner at 8:30 this afternoon.

Suspended.

CHICAGO,

March 10.—Geo. E. Gooch, a

prominent commission merchant in the butter and cheese trade, suspended yesterday owing to the failure of some of his customers in the East to honor his drafts. His creditors held a meeting here this morning and agreed to give him the time which he required ana he expects, with this indulgence, to be able to resume operations shortly and to pay all indemnities. His trade on board cf trade was so small that the suspension caused no Comment. The even advance in the pieces cf provisions was due to other causes, chiefly connected with the reaction of feeling against American pork which was recently caused by the illadvised circular of the representative of the British government in Philadelphia.

VETOES.

Governor Porter yesterday filed with the Secretary of State his first two vetoes of bills passed by the Legislature.

This work done the Governor went to Washington.

The New Yurie Market.

NEW YORK,

March

HI Inn

Ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Indiana, Horace P. Biddle ot this city, has just had conferred upon him the honorary degree of L. L. D., by the "Society of Science, Letters and Arts," of London. The Juuge is also the recipient' of an honorary degree from a Society of learning of Iieipsic, Germany, while several Colleges in the United States have also honored him in like manner.—Indianapo

lis Sentinel

•russafe ~m'

"Does your mother know you're ou t, said a boy to his brother who did not go to school because he had caught a bad cold "Yes, she does," was the answer, "for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup hasknoeked my ccld into a cocked hat a 25ct. bottle.

A GREAT many excuse' 'Deah George' ecause he is only seventy-two years old' and of course is still a little giddy.

TUTT'S"

Hod

••••••••••Mi

AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, are

fa^comparabto. Thay stimulate the TOBFIO LrV^R, invigorate the NERV5US 8Y8TEM, give tana to the j'l JB OBOAJT^ create perfect dlgeaCtop

regular movement of the bowels.

AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL

fhey havo no equal eottog—a pre»«ntive and oare

tor

BOicw, Remittent, Inter-

mittent, 'Uphold fevers, and Fever ao3 Ague. Upon the healthy aotkm of the Btomach and liver depend*, almort wholly, the health of the human raoe.

DYSPEPSIA.

tor

the cure of this disease end tta at-

dants, BlCihZ-HEADACHE, OU8NSS8. DXSPONDlOrSY. CONSTIPATION, FH1E8, Ac., that these Pills have gained such a wide reputation. So remedy was ever discovered that actt speedily and gently on the dteestive or» gans, giving them tone and vigor to as« rtxnll&te food. This aooompliahed, the S^V^are BRACED,

fcjjggrqhy this Remedy fklrlyandyoii will gain a Vigcroua Body, Pare Blood, Strong

Iferves, and a Cheerful mind. Price 25c. 3* Msrrmy Br-. N. Y.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE. 4HAV AIR OR

WBIBKXBS

J00 Prizes U00 Prizes 000 Prizes 1,000 Prizes 9 Prizes 9 Prizes 9 izes

111

THE FIR SI* VETO..

The first veto was to House bill .No. 309, "fixing certain,fees and sa'aries of officers therein najned." The bill increased the fees of jurors in the Circuit, Superior and Criminal Courts, and also the fees of Grand Jurors from

$1.60

a day,

the present rate, to $2 a day, and mileage from

cents per mile, the present rate, to

cents a mile. The Governor's reason for vetoing the bill was that under it ju/ors might get pay when not in attendance on court.

THE SECOND VETO.

The l^cond veto was the House bill No. 32. which is an act defining cruelly to animals, declaring it a misdemeanor, providing for the destruction of animals in certain cases to prevent cruelty to them, and providing penalties.

VC.

10.—Wheat,is

shade better and very quiet: The stock market opened weak and a shade lower. In the early dealings prices declined a fraction. At first board a firmer tone prevailed. The general best advanced to 1%. -Later Delaware, Lackawana, and western Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans sold up 2% to 68^ ther changes were slight.

chanced to A OLOMT

SLACKHby a dingle plication of tbia DTZ. It IMa Natural Color, and acta Instantaneously. Sold by Dr6inriet«or sent by express on receipt of Si.

Offioe, 35 Murray St., New York*

Popular (Monthly Drawing —OF THE

Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT MACAULEVS THEATER. In the City of Louisville, on

Thursday, March 31st, 1881.

These drawings occur monthly, (Sunday's accepted,) under provisions of an act of the seneral Assembly o* Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., approved April 9 1578. ttVTliis IK

special act, .and has

uevor bee» repealed.

The United States Circuit Court on March 31, rendered the following decisions^ Lst—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company Jslegal. .. '/rid—Its drawings are fair.

The company has now on hurnl a large reervefund. Read the list of prizes for the

March Drawing Prize 130,000 !1 Prize li»,00 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes #l,0uueuch 1 ,000 20 Prizes

"xKr 100 50 20? 10 600 200 100

10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000 2,700 1,800 000

Apjpr

Whole tickets, two dollars, half tickets0 one dollar: 27 ticketa.'fifty dollars, 55 tickets, 100.

Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send by express. DON'T SEXD BY REGISTERED LETTBK OR POST-OFFICE ORDER. Orders of five dollars and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. VI. Boardman, JCourier-Journal, Building, Louisville, Ky..212 Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan, 50C,Afaln St., Terre Haute ind.

OTTERY

AU-rH0«lT^

KESTUCS? STATE LOTTSBT J, Gives Everybody a Chance to Make Something out of his Investment in the Drawing of

''•MARCH 15.-

There are no less than 1876 prizes* a minting Together to $00,800. 1st Prize, $ 15,000• 2nd Prize, $5,000. 3rd Prize, $2MOO. And Whole Ticketsy Only $1. Address all orders to

UPINCTOM,

599 Broadway, New York,

M. J. RICHMOND,

Bo Bttntre 8. Awciv*

trot th* bowk

Covingtou, Ky

without in tor-

•r* wkM Um*m or

lie bought

nr A TTW OORGAN*, IS stops 4 s« ot AI I oReels-n-Beatty,-V.ir?*a

y'85"

Dan'l F. Washington, y.J.

THE RELISH OF THE WORLD

HALF0RD SAUCE!

S4»LI BY ALL, GBOCEBS.

Geo. Woods &

1' I*'#

•», 7

Organs

Unequalled for

"V,

QUALIIY LF TONE,

b-f

Beautiful Musi a! CfTects

STRENGTH AND DURABILITY I

Beauty of Design!

gaus, whi their musical and mechanical qualities commend them to all who wi*h a mrlctly high graue itistrnment.

L. KUS8NER, Agents Tt-rro Ilaiite, Ind

c§b. v/Mds & civ

.. Cambridpeport, Mass.

ASK YOI OBl CulsT FOR -j

DE, 0, F5ELPS MWl

HERBAl REMEOIES,

klCBtorative AHHimtlant—For the relief and cure of itll nervoue disease. Acacfan Balsam—An unfailing reirvedv in throat and lung compla nts.

Klwod Pnrifi«fr—For tne removal of Scrofula and all impuritiesfrom the system Liver 111 vigrorator—A certain cure for torpidity of the liver and ita attendant diseases.

Herbal Ointment—Invaluable for wounds, bruises, scrofulous ulcers, sprains, rheumatic affections, Jkc.

Renovating: Pilla—The best pill ever made for biliousdes* and constipation. Male Fern Vermifage A pleasantand •ffectua] remedy for the removal of worms.

Suppositories—Will speedily cure the worst cases of internal ana external piles. Woodland Balm-A purely vegetable hair dressing will promote growth of hair and remove all diseases of the scalp.

A full description of these medicines, with nnmerous testimonials, will be found in our Shakesperean Almanoc for 1881, now ready and forwarded

FREE BY MAIL!

to all who sena their address to J. Gibson Brown, Xo. 21 Orand St. Jersey City, N. J.

K. Agent* wanted. Send for particulars.

THE CONFESSIONS OF AN '?•.*

EX-OPIUM-EATE

How to gPt CritED in a few weeks of Opium, Morphine and Chloral Eating mailed free.

Address n. J. C. HOFFJIAX, 385 Oak Street. Chicago, HI

7£ ftCH ERS WANTED ifSiSoS'S

,S ready we all

sprint: and summer. For particulars nuoreasJ.C. MCCUKBV & to., Philadelphia, Pa.

WUIAM C'Lirr. I J.U 'i

CLIFF & SON, Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilerr (Tubular and Cylinder.) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, A c. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

«»*Repairingdonein the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in deue as any establishment in the state. Ordrn solicited and punctually attended-©!

APPLICATIURFUKXNJENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana at their March term for a license to sell intoxica ing liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. My place of business and the premises Whereon sold liquors are to be sola 8nd drank are located on lot No. 1, of White's sub. No. 1., Harrison township, Vigo Co., lud.

V,* *.v» E.CooilDKS.

^"OTICE OFJDISSOLUriON. The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned composing the firm of Chadwick «t Co., in the proprietorship and operation of the stone works on Tenth, between Main and Chestnut streets, this city, (they having had no other partnership Interests,) has this day been mutually dissolved. Mr. P. C. Henry will adjust the accounts of said firm.

The Terre Haute Stone Works Co. is their successor, and will continue the business at the place of the late firm under the management of Mr E. D. Chadwick.

PATRICK C. HBJTBT EDWARD D. CHADWICK-

lSbl.

Terre Haute, January 27th,

Jonas Strause,

Grocer,

Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade especially soUeited. Highest price paid for wooland farmers' produce

iKSSio?. $45to$100

Per month dnring Fall and winter, hi every county. Interesting and valuable information, with fbll particulars, free. Address at once,

I,.

TWA' 1

Admiration

Of T»£

v, WORLD.

A XOTAULE EVENT I

Mrs. S. A. Allen's.

WORLD'S

Hair Restorer

IS PERFECTION.

$Too*erecor «»«Mr iU Oumry.

uO'bvTntUrugiou.Nl

Or-

They will outlast all common cheap

-iil I iii Si.'

•»w -luirj)

.fl

N t« li» ctiy 1(1 vt i. r.isjiie I us Of 5 llC- Si.i. Oiil t'liiUillM O of Visjo .» rry, is p»vjln«r«.y Vfi.

t-T

FOB MAN ANB BEAST.

For more than a third of a oontury the Mexlcaa Maitug LMatnt baa been known to millions all oyer the world as the only safe relianoe

MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment la without an equal. It peMtratu FLTIH UD MOKU tt tli* wy boae—making the continuance of pain and Inflammation impossible. Ita effleetaupon Human Flesh and the Brute Creation are equally wonderfol. The Mexicah

MUSTANG

Liniment la needed by somebody in every house.. Every day brings news of tke agoay of sa twAu aeald or bunt subdued, of rlieamatSe martyra reatored. Or a nlasMa korae or ox and by the healing power of this

LINIMENT

which the

LINIMENTS

FOB

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1 I

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Thi1 Rf.Mtic t»f ti»e improv«'nnritJ8lii ts woit'.pi'fu! rupeiM* «uo fad«ft or fuiiiuttSair, VIM. CHAIR* OISG BRAY OK WHITS l!

A IK to tti- U.'iUiml

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lis

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sto Piano

K. i*.

or. i.i.ressDan Wiis:.ln^onJ-8

r.vi^ is iHtTous

ihnt 11• »5 under.1 Alr,tiii1trator P.itu i- nil, late

Etate

.1 "H T. KCOTT, Adiirrnsrtiiior.

A I7li atop civv-i that Nicholas !."• »i tin ctate of i! i.i.Mseo has tiled ihrcr years or il«-\:ised his

Lens ui ui Notice is here Yeuirer. .ntsii.sji.** i.

11!.

hii» pe*i: •. u»••) it.-,-]f"s s»lv pi i::v ii.KuHieitu to pay his ti! will heard at ill" P: ru.trv 'Ur,.i .1 tlic Vi^o Circuit I'-ouri my h:i ci ii« iOt!i .lay ofDeCCMINRLW Mhuurt.!, N. S-IITII. ..iloKACh vi Clefk.

THE BEST OP ALL

LINIMENTS

IB®

if ". 3

V-. -}-l

for

tho relief of

accidents and pain. It la a medicine above prioe ana praise—ttie beat or It* kind* For every form of external pain

eedil cures socb ailments of as

Rheumatlskn, Swellings. ItMT Jointa, Ooatfaeted nvseles. Barns and Scalds. Cats* Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Stings. StUBiess. Irfuneness, Old Sores, ulcers. Frostbites, Chilblains. Sore IVlpples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every ftorm olT asternal dls* is*. It hesila witbont scars.

For the BXUTB CKEATIO* it cures Sprains, Swlnny. Stiff Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, windgalls, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Soros, Poll Oil, Film npon the Sight and every other ailment to which the occupants 'of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable.

The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints and it Is, positively,

THE BEST OF ALL

HBAST.

,. *'-r

Readings I Rscftationsl Elocution!

CHOICE SELECTIONS

IMs Matter is tiatforai vfth thi an., contain! £S*ww»?W« —~"~ST| MAMTLIFJMRIHL, Orrtwr. P«UM.Haw, yST

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*'*. WawjifclBt. Biew to rxft*. Get Ik* j: kw*Thr»eBook»of •aiAXxxVi_.,u.V.olo£

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