Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1881 — Page 2

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UTDIA5A :^'jg-.jj

SeconH Annual Report of the Bureau of S at is an by Professor John Collett,

Chief of Bureau.

"Wo have received the an nualjre ports of the Bureau of Statistics and Geology, representing the year ending at various dates in 18*0. It is a volume of nerr 600 pages, and treats of a variety of subject besides statistics, wiiicU constitute the bulk of the volume.

From the Indianapolis Sentinel the following statement of its contents is taken It was doubtful if the present law authorized a geological survey, but Professor Collett gave the leaetit of the doubts in favor of science, add made surveys of Monroe and Putnam counties, which are published. The geological part opens with a reiteration of the difll"ulties under which the Bureau has lalxired for lack of legal authority to collect some very desirable information, and means to pay the inevitable expenses of such work. The Chief expresses his thanks to General

a at A it or of S at an a that but for the aid and co-uperation j', afforded by that officer most of the statistics of agriculture, domestic animals,

etc., would of necessity have been abandoned. The archaeological feature of the report

on geol gy has struck something new under the sun. In the mound at Yincennes, excavated last fall, were found quite well-preserved bones of the mound bu ileitis and a bunch of turkey wing bones, about forty in number, each ground to a point at one end and placed in the center of the common grave. The skeletons radiated from this bunch of bones a probable record of the number buried. At Worthington, in Greene County, wes a mound excavated for railroad purposes, which showed that two different races ot people had occupied it, the latter one driving out the original builders. The change is very maiked in the burials, the latter race covering up deeper the graves of the former, and starting anew cemetery with a different

manner of burial. Professor Collet estimates that it took 12,000 days for one man or 200 men sixty days to build the mound, as the earth composing it was carried about a half mile, as for renson sufficient to them they preferred swamp muck. In this mound was found part of a clay image, strongly resembling a Chinese or Japanese. Professor Collett thinks the artist making it had seen a Japanese, or had a description from some one, or a tradition which connected that artist and his race with the Asiatics. Only the head and one foot of this image was preserved. It was about ten inches long, with other dimensions properly proportioned.

An interesting account is given of find ing the remains of the mastadon and mammoth in Indiana and Illinois. These are always found in swampy or miry

{ood.

laces

where the animal went in quest of Being covered with water, the skeletons have benerally been quite well preserved. One found in a railroad cut, in Fonutain County, had the marrow so yell nn^rTPct±J»At ticm-inelone rountriri Illinois about ten miles north of Danville had the contents of the stomach so well preserved that it could easily be identified as the same Sags, etc., still growing in the sloughs of the prairies.

There is a paper on "Drainage for Profit," by Hon. J. J. W. Billingsly, ot the Drainage Journal.. One on "Flax Culture is: Indiana," by Hon. I. D. G. Nelson, Fort Wayne (State House Commissioner). One on the "Molluscus Fauna of Indiana," by Fred Stein, M. D., of Indianapolis. One by C. A. White, of the United Stated Geological Surveys, on "The Fossils of Indiana Rocks." All these papers are good in their respective lines. The State Health Commission has r. a report of its proceedings for the past pear, and submits the following papers:

Proposed act to establish a State Board of Health and vital statistics," etc., by Thud. M. Stevens, M. D., Secretary of the Board "Prevention of Diseases," by S. C. Weddington, M. D., of Jonesboro "Healthful Homes, or Hygiene of the Household," by J. W. Hervey, M. D., of Indianapolis "Malaria, or Miasm," by J. T. Scovell, M. D., of Terre Haute "Scarlet Fever," by G. W. Burton, M. D., of

Mitchell "Diptheria," by Win. S. Haymond, M. I)., Indianapolis, and concluding with a paper on "Human Lons,. cevitv," etc., by G. L. Curtiss, M. D., D.

11,

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JL.. o"i Indianapolis. These are all written in such simple style and so free from L. medical technicalities as to be easily

comprehended by the unprofessional dreader. The statistical part covers so many -Jtems that it is difficult to do justice to in one article. This notice will be j«onSned mainly to the new features of the report. One of these is the showing

in detail the principal agricultural im-tf-s mleinents with their cost value. -Cattle, 14 .horses and mules shown by ages. The whole number of horses in the State is v0v503,045. The number one year old and .'under is 48,589, or 8.65 per cent, of the -whole those one to two years old, 38,616, 7.68 i*er cent of the whole those two to three years old, 80,924, ot 6,15 per '^cent. of the whole those three to four V" years old. 80,513, or 6.07 per cent, of the whole those four years old and over, 859,453, or 71.45 per cent, of the whole.

These classes are given partly to ascertain ..ywhat proportion of hprses and mules $re ^"available for present use, and partly to 4l' test the probable correctness of the statistical returns. If correctly reported, the younger horses should exceed the next folder in uumber, since it is obvious that every horse now four years old. has forr^.mcrly been three, two and on® year ojd.

There are always a few at each age that -„do not survive to the next. Tht mules -^"from time to four years old outnumber

r'th(»ic

from two to three. It mispt hj»p-

V: pen that during the winter cf 1879 and 18^0 there were shipped out of the State i.

mere of the two to three year old mules 'Mtbari of the three to four years old, which would produce that result, but the proba^3,{bilities are more in favor of a miscount than otherwise.

The tables showing population, voters, ht .^taxable polls and enumerated school child} /'ren, and the proportion of each of the laC ter to population, shows that for the State at large the voters in 1880 were*28 80 per cent, the taxable polls 15.79 per cent, and -s athe school children 85.65 per cent of the ^population. Cass, Montgomery and Rush fesa show 26 per cent for voters—the highest shown—and Adams, Brown, Crawford,

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tin, Orange Washington MOWJ

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oyd,Harriao ,Pi^e, Spen a each show

Dubois, Floyd, Harrison, Lawrence, Mar UK ow 21 per cent, the

cer, Warrick and

lowest shown. The ratio of children from six to twenty-one years to population is generally about as thirty-five to 100, or 35 per cent of the population, although in some cities, towns and Townships, the disproportion is so great as to question the accuracy of the count of population, polls or children. This is notably the case in Evansville, New Albany and Fort Wayne.

In table XXX the acres of land and value of the same per capita, and the, value of personal property per capita, is given by counties. Bartholomew, pels' ware, Fountain, Hamilton, Hendricks Noble, Posey, Shelby, Wabash and Warrick Counties have each approximately 250,000 acres of land and 22,000 popula tion. There would, of coursejbe about the same acreage per capita. The valuation of this per capita for taxation shows as follows: Bartholomew, $233.20 Delaware, $199.51 Fountain, $22,680 Hamilton, $230.67 Hendricks, $288 55 Noble, $122.29 Posey, 181.27 Heary, $302.79 Wabash, $153.70, and Warrick, $105.92. There is a marked difference, it seems, in the interest these several Counties will have in the State House, if the interest is based on the amount of tax furnished.

There is still a more observable differ ence balween the value of personal property per capita among these Coun ies. When we come into the details of personal property we find as many wagons, plows, thrashers, horses, cattle, etc., in one of these Counties as in another of the same size, and one would think that the value should be about the same. Is not a horse as valuable in one County as in another? This should be studied by the Committees having in charge the tax bill.

FOR FALLING, PREMATURE GRAY HAIR USE London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth.

London Hair Restorer, Restores the color. London Hair Restorer. Exquisite dressing.

London London

US***!- rj*

stir

only and

Hair Restorer. The Hair Restorer, cleanly

London Hair Restorer, effectual Hair London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or unpleasant odor.

PHYSICIANS USE AND RECOMMEND IT. Some eight years ago my hair com inenced falling the top became quit bald. I applied "London Hair Color It storer." My hair not only stop dfaeap rir.g, but is now growing finely,and consider it an invaluable article for rg storing the hair. J. *V. ABEL, M. Druggist, 1024 Beach street, Philadelphia Price 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 old by Druggists BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG Terre Haute. .,, -.

Barnharct'8Behavior. .• Nym Crinkle.

M'lle. Bernhardt has not been very gallantly treated in this country. She came here to exhibit her art, and a great many people who wield.jaf-*vSw,,pFivate' sistetLvu??- The pulpit *assailedj her, the press has very ungraciously lampooned her, and society, ot which she asked no favors, took it upon itself to carry its nose very high. In view of all the mean and uncivil paragraphs that have been written about her, it is pleasant to be able to record of her, during the American season, that she has won the respect of all her co-workers and associates, by her good nature, her industry,and her hearty and unceasing efforts to fulfil every letter of her contract, and to do her whole work to the best of her ability. Her energy and perseverance are said to be marvelous, and during a most arduous tour in an unprecedented^ severe winter, it has been remarked that she never once complained of the discomforts, the hurry, the toil, the fatigue, or the climate. Un*like most European celebrities who come here, and pass from the- metropolis into the great west, she never expected any extraordinary attention, never found fault with the cooking, and kept up the spirits even of her manager and associates, when tho trains were blocked with snow, and the food was cold and scarce.

RE-

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WARD.' We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver "Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied ith. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of ceunterfeits and imitations. The genuiae manufactured only by John C. W6st & Co., -The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, HI. Free trial Packages sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three.: cent stamps..

The Latest aid Hast Beautiful Fkh Y^jn

A man has an artificial trout pond with at least three thousand lish, each weighing from half a pound to two pounds more or less. He also has a little girl, five years old, who has succeded in training the fish so that she can go to the edge of the pond, and, with a handful of crumbs, feed them from her chubby hand. They have leared to jump out.ot the water and snatch worms from her fingers, and they are extremely fond oftheirlittle mistress One day she lost her balance and pitched headlong into the water where it was deeep. She says that when she went "away down" she called lustily for help. Her cries quickly attracted her parents, and they were horrified at seeing the little girl floating upon the sarface of the pond. The father rushed to the water's edge and reached out for his pvt. and, as he raised her from the water, a .perfect solid mass of trout was found beneath her. These taithful subjects of the little queen, as she tell, quickly gathered beneath her, and thus showed their love for their mistress by bearing up her body until aid arrived, and thus preventing her from meeting a watery grave

perNew

A man assisted at the burial of a son who had died of smallpox at JNew Britain, Conn. Then he got drunk and went home without changing his clothes. His children are now down with the disease.

A THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON.

#yy

The Democratic Senators Will ftesist the Republican Attempt to Change the Senate^

Officers

Another Batch of Nominations and Joseph 0 Jonss Does Get the T-fl. Post Office.

ii'Ji

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, March 24.—The Democratic Senators in caucus decided to resist by all the parliamentary means in their power the adoption of the pending resolutions, by which the Republicans seek to obtain immediate control of the Senate offices.

NEW NOMINATIONS

The President this afternoon nominated the following Postmasters: JOSEPH O. JONES, TERRE HAUTE. IND. Henry Davis, Bedford, Ind. Hamilton E. Baker, Rolla, Mo. Henry. W. Co®k, Columbia, Mo. Presley C. Lane, Palmyra, Mo. Cornell Crysler, Independence, Mo. N. M. Lilwith, Jacksonville, Flo.

Chas. P. Chandler, receiver of public moneys at Oberlin, Ks. Thos. H. Cavanagh, register of the land office at Oberlin, Ks.

CANT BE BOUGHT.

No registered 5's nf 1881, embraced in the 101st call, can be purchased by the Government during April next as the transfer books will he closed that month *3 ft 'i

CONSIDERING- &

The Senate Judiciary committee held a meeting to-day. Nothing was done in regard to Supreme Court and Circuit Court nominations, except to send for papers and lay them aside for further consideration.

PENNSYLVANIA.*'*

REFUNDING.

HARRISBURG, March 24.—A bill"*' thorizing the refunding of ten millions the state debt at four per cent passed a second reading in the House. Efforts were made to refund at 3 and but foiled.

COURTESY.

iwrf

In the Senate a concurrent resolution au thorizing copies of all public document that can be spared|from the state library to be forwarded to the Government of Minnesota, to replenish the state librar of the State recently burned, was adopted

AN Q?L MAN.

TITUSVILLE, March 25.—Col. E. A. L. Roberts, the invento^agd J^^Vhe morning suddenly, at 9 o'clock, after a brief illness, at his rooms in the Hote Brunswick in this city. The deceased was no doubt the most widely known of any man in the oil region. He was a prolific inventor and a man of great enterprise. He was in both the Mexican and the late civil war. His brother, Senator W. A. Roberts, is absent at Harrisburg, and has been telegraphed for. The deceased some few years ago selected his burial lot at Woodlawn cemetery, in this city, on which he caused to be erected a unique and costly monument.

Crowners Quest.

CLEVELAND, O., March 35—Coroner Isom to-day rendered a verdict in reference to Tuesday evening's accident on the Like Shore & Michigan Southern Railway finding that the engineer and fireman were killed while on duty, on Engine No. 327, and that their death was caused by said engine accidentlly breaking a rail, causing the engine to capsize. .n i-%

Marriage Bells. -v

Mr. Winfleld Scott Sandford, a school teacher stationed near Sandford, was married day before yesterday to Miss Chattie Hay, a charming school marm of Illinois. The couple were in the city yesterday on their way to Youngstown, this county, where the father of the groom lives. They will remain there several days.

AT the sale of Fouts, Hunter & Co., yesterday 73 head of horses and mules were sold, aggregating $4,500. That was a good afternoon sale and shows what advertising in the GAZETTE will do towards bringing together a crowd of buyers^

THE SENATE.

After a Short Session the Senate Adjonrns Over Until MondayJ' j.r •?!.L v*

.Hi*

The Fight t.o Begin MondayI

WASHINGTON, March S6.—Immediately after the reading of the journal Dawes demanded the regular order, being the resolution for the election of Senate officers.

Pendleton moved to go into executive session rejected, yeas 29, nays 29— Mahone present and voting with the Republicans."

A motion to lay motion on the table was lost—yeas 28, nays 29. After further discussion, participated in by Logan, Harris, Farley and others, the Senate went into executive session and then adjourned until Monday

Playing marbles, now in season, ire made of a bard stone found in Saxony.

IKS. LIMA nmUM. OF LYNN, MASS.

DISCOVERER 07

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 TOTBTAttT/B COMPOUND, l*t Ji ^fcTtoJ^ojltlv^Cnw

For all Female Complaints.

Ala preparation, aa Its

BUM

rigrnifles, constats of

Vegetabto Propertiea that are hormleu to the moat delicate Invalid. Upon one trial the merits of this Com aonnd will be recognised, as relief is Immediate» and •rhen its use is continued, in ninety-nine eases in ahua. Irod, a permanent rare I* effected,** thousands will teattfy. On account of its proven merits, It is to-day re•ommended and prescribed by the best physicians In the eooatry.

It will mi* entirely the wont form ef falling of the uterus, Leaoorrboea, lrrecnlar and painful ManstroaUon, an OrarlanTroubles, Inflammation and Operation, Flooding#, aU Displacements and the eonleqnant spinal weakness, aad Is especially adapted to Hie Chang* of Life. It will dissotr* and expel tumors from thsutsroslnan early stage of development. The ^wwUtmy tiw-aiMWUs humors thwe is oheoked very jpeedily by its ase

In fact It has proved to be the great let and best remedy that baa aver been dlseovei* id.

It permeate* every portion of the system, and gtvss low life and vigor. It reroovn falntaessjlatulenoy, destroys a^ craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness ef the stomach cures Bloating, Headaches, Rervoos Prostration, Qoneral Dsbillty, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indirection. That feeling ot

Vcr

vfT

bearing down, eaasing pain,

volght and backache, Is always permanently cured by iauae. It wUlat all times, and under all circnmatanxs, act In harmony with the law that governa the «msle system.

Kidney Comnlaints of either sex this oompooad •e unsurpassed.

-ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at233 and t35 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. .'Hce $1.00. bottles for $5.00. Sent by mail in the iormof pills, also In the form of Lozenges, on receipt ft urice, $1.00, per bos, for either. Sirs. PINKHAM reely answers aU letters of inquiry. P^nd for pamaiilet. Address aa above

Mention this paper.

Na family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHA3T They cure Constipation, BUiouaaees, Torpidity of the Liver. cents per bac.

Sold by Purlin & Armstrong Terr Htute. Richardson & Co., Wholesale Dru

rcs.k

STATE LOT W

Gives JEveryhodg a Chance to Mahe^^\ Something out of his Investment in then Drawing of

MARCH 31.

There are no less than 1876 prizes,am'nting Together to $BO,SOO. 1st Prize, $15,000. 2nd Prize, $S,000, 3rd Prize, $2,500, And Whole Tiehets Only $1. Address all*altfler$ to M. J. RICHMOND,

One Sensible Juiy

The jury that tried "Bud" Shewmaker returned a verdict of guilty and assessed his punishment at two years in the penij tentiary.

Covington, Ky,

M. J. RICHMOND, 590 Broadwaf, New York

I in either Llqnid or Dry Font 4et» at I the same time on the disease* of the

Lirer, Bowels anil Kidneys,

I ThXt combined action gives it wondeiful I power to (ute au diteates. WHY ARB WE SICK?

Became tee allow these great organs to beI come dogged or torpid, and poisonous humors lore therefore forced into the blood that should 1 be expelled naturally.

BMORSHXM, PILES* OSMNPAHW, KIDNEY oexmnm, nam

BUEUU, RAUU WEAKVKM*, AND NERVOUS DISOKOEBS, I by causing fres action qf these organs and I restoring their power to throw off disease.

Why SiAr Bilioas psiat aad ached I Why tonneatoi with Pita, Coaatipattoat Why frlghteaedoTW disordered Kidaeya!

Why eadare aerroai or tick headaeheaf Wkj hare sleepleae sight*! Use KIDNEY-WORT and rgoice in health

r^2£taQ«at*l,«

I art rrorrouK DRUOOIM. PBICE, EA.EE. WELLS. 1ICUBKOI CO., hof»i, ICWaieeodthedryiWl-pUl) aCMUMTOg, VT.

WANTE

the permanent load agency far the

School Fund Sale. In default cf the payment of the prinand interest due the school fund of county, Indiana, cm the original sale ots on the sixteenth section and on the loans of the s6hool fund hereinafter mentioned.

I will in pursuance of the school law of the state of Indiana, offer for sale at the Court House door in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, on the fourth Monday in March, 1881, it being the 28th day thereof, between the nours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash so much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal and interest, damage and cost for advertising, all of the following described real estate in Vigo County, State of Indiana, to wit:

Apart of out-lot number sixty-five (65), adjoining the city of Terre Haute. Commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-two (332) feet four (4) inches east of a point six hundred and ninety five (605) feet south of the northwest corner of said out lot, on Market street, and running thence east three hundred and sixty-two (362) feet four (4) inches to the center of Fifth street thence north one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet twence west three hundred and sixty-two (3G2) feet four (4) inches thence south along Fourth street to the place of beginning, mortgaged by Ira G. Morrell and Rachael Morrell, his wife.

Principal, $550. Interest, $72.90. Damages and costs, $11.00 Printer's fee, $5.00. Beginning at the North East corner of Out Lot Number Sixty one (61) in the City of Terre Haute running thence west on the north line of said Out Lot one hundred and fifty three (153) feet, thence south one hundred and five (105) feet thence west one hundred and forty one (141) feet thence south one hundred and ten (110) feet thence east one hundred and forty one (141) feet thence north one hundred and ten (110) feet embracing 2 lots of Fifty Five (55) feet each front or width and one hundred and forty one (141) feet each in depth. Principal $1000. Interest. $395.55 Damages and Costs $20. Printers tee $5.00.

Mortgaged by John S. Jordan and Amanda M. Jordan his wife. Lot number six (6) in Anderson's subdivision of the south half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of one hundred (100) acres off the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, and lots number eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Anderson's subdivision oi the north half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of one hundred (100) acres oft of the north end of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) township twelve (12), North, of range nine (9) West, mortgaged by Thomas A. Anderson and Margaret

(8):

oont ot

in package*, to Mommer*. Thto

requiree no petfiUioe eaa tat note«t» amount soliciting, and

properly managed will pay from ROSWJFIW. LOOT, Ma.

gar

M. Anderson, his wife. Principal $600, interest $122.21. Damages and costs $12. 00. Printers fee $5.00.

The southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section number twenty (20) Township number thirteen (13) range n»ml)er west, mortgaged by Jaraes Bolton and Sarah Bolton his wife. Principal $300 .Interest $81,85 Damages and costs $6.00 Printers fee $2-50.

Lots number one (1) two (2) three (3) eight (8) nine (9) ten (10) twelve (12) twenty (20) and twenty one (21) on M. M. Joab's subdivision of lot number six (6) ou Nathaniel Preston's subdivision of the east half of the north east quarter of section twenty seven (27) in township twelve (12) north of Range nine west in the city of Terre Haute Vigo County Indiana, mortgaged by M. M. Joab and Nettie Joab his wife.^.

fm,.

Principal $650.00 .* Interest $145.50

Damages and costs $13 00 Printer's fee $2.50. Lot number thirty-eight (38 in Sheets addition of the west half of out-lot number thirty-one (31) in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind. Mortgaged by Joseph Abbott and Matilda L. Abbott his wife.

Principal $300. v?. Interest $59.40. .} Damages and costs $6.00. Printers fee $3.50.

Lots number two (2), three (3) and four (4) in McCabe's subdivision of in-lot number two hundred and one (201) of the original in-lots of the town now city of Terre Haute, mortgaged by Martin Grace and Ann Grace, his wife.

Principal, $247. Damages and costs, $4.94. Interest, $25.21. 1 Printer's fee, $2.50. The north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number thirteen (13) in township ten (10) north of range nine (9) west, being twenty (20) acres more or less, mortgaged by Hugh M. Brown and his wife, Ruth A. Brown. ,4^ /,

Principal, $300. Damages and costs, $6.00. 's Interest, $74.37. Printer's fee, $2.50. The aortb half of lot number fifty eight (58), in Chauncey Rose's subdiv sion of eighty-four acres and 65-100 of an afcre off the north part of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), in township twelve (12), north of range nine ), west, mortgaged by Albert J. Kelley.

Principal, $13u. Damages aod costs, $2.60. Interest, $57.48. Printer's fee, $2.50. When less than the whole tract mort gaged is sold, the quantity sold shall be raken in a square form, as near as posisble, off the northwesterly corner of said ttact, and when less than the whole of any in-lot or any out-lot of any town or city shall be sola, if the lots front east or west the part so sold sha'l be taken off the north side thereof, and if the lots front north or south the pa.t so sold shall be taken off the west side thereof, from front to rear by parallel lines, and if a tract of land or any in-lot or any out-lot cannot be divided without materially diminishing the value thereof, the whole of said premises shall be sold, and after paying the amount due for principal, in-

teicst, damage and cost of advertising, residue will be paid to the mortgagor. •••#4 AJWJRBW GRIMES,

the:

Auditor of Vigo County, Ind.

Terre Haute, March 1,1881.

Dr. J. H. Peyton

Has opened an office on the Comer of Fourth and Ohio, In Dr. Long's old office, and|solic its tbe onage of the 00m vanity.

4 *4 ,k 4

THE BEST

OP ALL

LINIMENTS

frOB MAM AMB BBAST.y

For more than a third of a oentnrifthe TltrTinaa iliitiaiTitnlriT-t hrr*""*" known to millions all over tho the only sate relianoe for the accidents and pain. above price ana praise—tte best

It Is a

kted. tho

For every form of external pain

MEXICAN

Mnstang Liniment is wlthont aa emal. It ptMtnUs ftoah aai maiu* to the TWJ boae making the oonttnuanoe of pain and Inflammation impossible. Its effects npon Human Flesh and the Brute Creation areoqu&Uy wonderftil. The Mexican

MUSTANG

Liniment la needed by somebody in every house. Every day brinm news of tbe urayofu awflusealdor tara anbdned, of rhewmaOe martyr* restored, or a Talsahlt horse or ox saved by the healing power of this

LINIMENT

which speedily cores soch ailments of the HUMAN FLE8H aa BhesaiaUimi Bwellbags, 9U0 Jolats, Contracted H«aelest lam aad flealds. Cats, Ivalsas aad Sprains* rslisasai Uttss aad Stlac*. Stiflkuss« KHMSNII Old Soresf Vleers, i^bitohCUlUafaU mlM.<p></p>RIpplM, Cehad fettait, aad •it

Sore Caked Indeed every 1 is«. It heals wttkoat

The Mexican BKastaag Xilalaaeat always enres and never disappoints and ft is, posltlTely»

THE BEST

OF ALL

LINIMENTS

1 FOB KAN 0B B1AST.

ANAKESIS

SR. S.

Gives instant relief and Is nn Infallible

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES,

8old by Orn^trlstaeyerywliere. Price. 91.00 per box prepomby mall. Samplog sent

FOB THB

GARDEN

WUl b* Mailed Free to all who apply by LttoT. Onr Experimental Grounds In

PETER HENDERSON I CO.

*35 (torflaidt StrMt, NMI York.

%mm

Alr-*d

astaraal dls-

For tbe Baon CnAioa It cores Stiff Joints, gprains, Swlaay. Fonnder, Haraeaa iawfc eases, Foot Bot, 8tn» Worn, Stab, Hollow Hora, Seratshes, wladgalls, gpavta, Thrash* Bliagbcme, Old Sores, Poll Bril, Film npoa the Sight aad every other allateat to which the oeenpaata of the Stable aad Stock Yard are liable.

'sExternalPileBEMED^

Silsb09

Jret

to l'hvslclana

and al 1 sufferers, by P. Nenauedler &

(Jo-, box

Hew York City. Sole manni'artttreri of

8046.

"Anakesie."

E N E S O N S COMBUTED CATALOGUE OF E E I N

Me and

rhlch we teat our Vegetable vege I Flower Seeda are most eoi land onr Greenhoneea for Ucorering lukolargea

8 acres in glaas)f

largeat In Anserlca.

SAWING MADE EASY

AND CHEAP.

All Complete for $12.00!

We are the original patentees and manufacturers. ot the Monarch lightning Saw. Oar connection with the Monarch Lightning Saw Go. so called, being now dissolved, we will, for the next 80days sell this machine complete (or )12g cash with order. Prise heretofore $96. Hnrry in your orders aad seenre a good machine cheap. OBDSMSrnxxn, AT OHom Address PETBR8ON A HENABSBT, 1S19AUH State St., Chicago.

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