Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1881 — Page 4

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RATES 6F SUBSCRIPTION.

THE DAILY GAZETTE.

11 be delivered by carrier* to any part of city, or neat by mall, postage prepaid to tMcribersin any part ox the union, on tne Uowing terms: Dally, per week 45

Saturday the GAZETTE, in addition to tho usug.1 features of the dally paper, wll contain full reviews of all local event* the week. Dramatic, Religious, Sporting Literary, Musical, ctc., making It essentially paper for the home and family. BCJIACKIPTIONS TO THE BATCRD

LET US IIE JUST.

It has been said that the present pel ice force is in collusion with the gamblers. Whether this is true we know not but it is with positivo pleasure that we learn of two policemen breaking up a gambling den Saturday night that was in hilarious operation. The gamblers have experienced a season of unparalleled prosperity under the present administration Z\S,JffiPA&tt,'To suppress their illegal practices. Terre Haute is not a San Marin.o, and the people can not and will not tolerate a gambling hell on every square. These dens of iniquity are fast bringing to perdition some of our* best young men, and the sooner they are closed the better.

A few more raids like the one made Saturday night and the GAZETTE wil say several good words for the police force. .{

IN the Congressional Library, at Washington, thero is an old Bible which is well worth a walk to the Capitol to examine. It is of Italian origin, and is supposed to have been written in the thirteenth or fourteenth century, but the actual date is unknown. It is written in Latin, upon vellum, in clear, bold characters, and extremely uniform. The writing is in two, columns, about three inches wide with a margin of two inches. It is embellished with 146 miniature paintings, and upward of 1,200 smaller illuminations, which are beautifully executed, and are as brilliant Uwlay as the day they were done. The .initials of books and prologues are two and a half inches in height, and those of the chapters are one ineh in height It is conitained in two large volumes, and eost the government $2,900 in gold when gold was at a high premium, and was pur chased at a sale of the library of Henry Perkins, Hanworth Park, near London,' in June, 1873. The skins in the first •olume have been repaired, except five in the second volume they are nearly all Perfect.

AN exchange, referring to reforms needed, and opportunities presented Congress, points out what may be done in the army and navy. The Indian problem is also referred to, and the sensible suggestion offered that every Indian at the agencies ought to be disarmed a$ speedily as possible otherwise, when the rumor of revelt comes upon the warriors, our settlers may find bloody graves among the valleys that their industry makes prosperous and beautiful to-day. 'Had the agency Indians been systematically disarmed previous to 1876, the defeats and disasters of that memorable year might have been avoided. Government powder and lead in hostile hands mowed down United States troops and the clothing of the dusky braves who took part in the great Sioux wars shorted that the Indian agencies had become .simply depots of supply from which to

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SATURDAY JOAZBTTB.

AY GAZETTE

Single copies. .W5 One year 1.50

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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All loiters or tclcgraphlc dispatches must be nd(l reesed to GAZETTE,

No*. 23 and 25 South'Flfth Street, Terre Haute.

A conniisroNDENT of the Louisville Courier Journal, writing from Washing tells an anecdote connccted with Robeson wlu he was Secretary of the Navy. It is told on the authority of a gentleman •conuec ted with the Navy Department The story is as follows: "The Secretary gave a stag party and a gon.i deal of wine was drank. A month afterward the liquor dealer sent his bill to the Navy Department. It amounted to £350. The chief clerk waggishly gave an order on the disbursing clerk of the Navy Department to pay it out of the funds of the department. He, of course,, sent it along with other documents to the Sec retary, just lor fun, to see if he would sign without reading, intending if he did to stop payment. Sure enough, it was signed, the joker torgot his joke, and tbe purvejor of wines jjot his nioney. The joki "was not discovered until Mr. Itoboson's successor came in. The voucher foi the payment of the bill had to pass through the inspection the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury Department. who refused to allow the amount, and it was refused to the Navy Department. It became necessary to inform the ex-Secretary of the joke, and he remitted the money to the department. I only relate this to show how easy it is for irregularities to be committed, but I don't believe there are many chief clerks who would dare to perpetrate such jokes on their superior officers."

carry on war against the government troops and the pioneers who braved the terrors of the wilderness in order to make themselves and their families happy homes, and develop the resources of the mighty land that lies west of the Mississippi."

It will not be easy to do this, bat we cannot think of better employment for our soldiers... t*

Mrs.P he tenants' right champion, is described as a large, comaly looking lady, who imparts a friendly feeling upon first sight. Her dress is plain, but rich, and betokens good taste and breeding. She is evidently a very sensible lady, judging from the man ner in which she speaks of the work in is

I am^sony to*see that the ilotfSSfii'ent in this country has not yet partaken ot more than an amusement aBpect. It is an entertainment to the people to go to balls and hear lectures and nice musie and singing Of course these affairs are means of rev enue, it must be admitted, but they do not give the people of America, especially the real American portion,at all a correctidea of the stern reality which the poor tenants of the old country are facing every day. Another thing I don't like, to see. That is, speakers in tnis country trying to please the portion of their audience who aro radical, physical force men, and do not believe in tliefficacyof moral suasion by the wildest statements, the utterance of which must be at the expense of common sense, which is the dearest price that can be paid for momentary popularity: Mr. Redpath in his lecture talks of blowing up the moon.

This sort of talk should have a sobering effect upon the "have-at-yez" element

STATRTTIGI show that since 1854 there has been an increase of risk from lightning in various parts of Germany, Austria a&d Switzerland, while there is no corresponding increase in the number of thunder storms. Herr Holtz, who has beon investigating the matter, inclines to the belief that the causes for the greater liability of danger from lightning are to be sought in the changes produced of late by man on the surface of the earth sach as the clearing of forests, the increase of railroads and the great use made of iron in the construction of houses.

THE Lawson—Labouchere libel| cas is still wagging along at a snail's pace in the English Court of Queens bench. The facts of the trial are doubtless familiar Everybody had forgotten tlie |affair of a year ago, and hoped It was buried. But it appears that Mr. Lawson determined to push the suit on to the bitter end, as Truth continued its attacks. Mr Gladstone, Edmund Yates and Edwin Arnold author of "The Light of Asia" were witnesses last week. The case is simply the public washing of the two gentlemen's soiled linen.

XT WW311 I'OSt-

nlcSmond, Va., for two or

three terms, has not been reappointed and she has nubed into print with her. grievances. She will hardly succeed in arousing the country on that issue. The pies and cakes ought to be passed around occasionally. No one person has a perpetual lien on a front seat at life's feast. 1 *-111111 II Hi

A—-

ANONYMOUS communications will not be published in the GAZETTE under auy circumstances. It would save a great deal of worry and botheration if correspondents would remember this. We can hardly imagine any one as being ambitious to edit a waste basket, and yet that is exactly what anonymous correspondents do—only that and nothing more.

WHEN little Indians learn, as they do at Carlisle Pennsylvania, to make harness for the United States array instead of stealing Government horses, it is worth making note of. A few weeks ago fifty sets of double harness, made by Indian boys in the Carlisle school work shops, were sent to the army by Govern ent order.

A DUBLIN telegram states that the Fenians of Batiinamore have appointed two men to assasinate a landlord named Acheaon, who shot an evicted tenant in self defense about a year ago.

GKK. Ansae BADZAO, has declined the position of Charge Affair* to Denmark and the President has withdrawn a nomination which ought never to have been made.

Tn* cattle in the- far West, all ap counts agree, have perished by the 100,000 in the storms of the winter. Nebraska alone is debited with a loss of 5,00(0.

JOHN HABBERTON, tbe author of "Helen's Babies" and "Deacon Crankett," has written and sold two now comedies which will shortly be produced.

THE

total population of the country

as ascertained by the census IS 80,153,889 of which 48 404,875 are whites and 6,577,151 are black.

VANDKRBILT has rerired from the Directory of the Western Union Telegraph Co. He is said to have sold most of his stock.

THB Atlanta cotton fair in October will draw, it is estimated, 50,000 strangers to that town.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

RETURNING REASON1

Having received their reason, the bulk of tbe English people are now inclined to listen calmly to the facts comprising tbe recent history of the Boers. British bluster having expended itself, British sense of fair play prepares the people for a policy more in accord with the professions of England. Here and there a jingo journal rates Gladstone roundly, but they display so much bad temper, as a rule, that they simply assist in recalling people who talked war to their senses. The most rabid of these, the London Standard, is ready to cry with humiliation over the pieture of Great. Britian retiring before a few Boers. It instances the exigencies that enabled the American colonies to free themselves of English rule. Napoleon gave Pitt and George III. so much to think of that the colonists' cause triumphed by British default. There are other journals that adopt a tone more creditable to the English people every way more creditable to their common sense and humanity. One of these takes a view diametrically opposite that referred to. The Newcastle Chronicle says: "There are many who will condemn the attempt to conclude peace until the Boers are crushed. It is gratifying to find this irrational sentiment rated at its true value by the government, which does not share the false pride which prevented the government ot George III. from treating with the American insurgents until they had laid down their arms. Lord Derby warned us that it is the worst form of public cowardice when you do that which you do not believe to bo in itself wise or politic merely because you think that if you do not do it somebody else will think you arc afraid."

The recent action of the English Government relieves Gladstone from a false position. He was compelled by sheer force of circumstances to prolong, in seeming, the jingo policy. The policy he had vigorously opposed, was for a time deemed essential to the maintenance of British prido and the dignity of Great Britain. Now that tbe policy Beaconsfield invented has been shown t* be not only erroneous, but as expensive and wicked as it is irrational, Gladstone will gather the strength and confidence necessary to carry out the ideas he avowed two years ago.

Mahone & Jasper.

Mahone delivered his expected speech in the Senate yesterday, protesting that his little arrangement with the Republican, whereby they were to get his vote and he some office, was as pure as the snow. He also explained the principles of the great readjqster party, the corner stone of which is the discounting ef own

IUC

Payment to creditors

or what the debtor pleases. This was Mahone a few days before one of his ardent disciples, the Rev. John Jasper, who is also a readjaster, preached at Norfolk Va. He has views on the sun as well as, on scaling debts. He said

The preacher referred to many passages alluding to the rising and going down of the sun. His logic about the distance of the sun from the earth was very fine, when, with contempt, he said some wise »en, so-called, stated the distance to be 40,000,000, others 50,000,000, and one as much as 104,000,000 of miles. "Whar could you get tape line long enough to measure such a distance? Ana how could a man get up close enough to the sun to hitch it on so as to measure? The railroads can't 'get thar. The balloons come nearer than anything else but who can go up Now, in August it is so hot here that folks want an umbrella, a fan and plenty of ice-water and yet these wise men sqy we are 104,000,000 of miles from the sun. It is too foolish to believe such stuff." And, turning around, he looked into the face of one of the most accomplished divines in Virginia and one of the best civil engineers in this country. Mr. Jasper treated all such figures as the work of a wicked, foolish mind, who was not satisfied with the plain word of God, but must go outside to teach such things that no man can leaan

To his mind the idea of the earth being round is so foolish that he would not insult his hearers with any argument on this subject. The Scriptures say the earth has four corners—and that was proof to him that it not round. "How could men be under feet? How would they stiek to the enit? Dey must be like flies, that can v/a. jc on the walls. I don't believe any such stuff."

A WHITE pine tree ef markable dimensions was ielled recently at Crystal Springs, Tales county, N. T. The tree was perfectly sound and vigorous, thirteen feet in circumference at the ground and nearly two hundred feet In height The "rings" on its stump indicate an age of three hundred and fifteen years, and it is estimated that four thousand feet of lumber will be cut from its trunk.

PRESIDENT GREVT intends to send some of the noted military men of France and lepresentatives of French families historically associated with America, including the Marquis de Rochambeau and Oscar de Lafayette, to represent France at the York town centennial celebration.

THE

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festive nickel having been pre

sented at the Treasury Department for conversion into other money in rather unusual quantities of late, it has dawned upon the officials that there are iperhaps enough of them in existence and so their further coinage has been discontinued.

iSSlfi

MB. GLADSTONE has sent the white flag of truce to Mr.Parnell and there will be a suspension of hostilities. The overtures of peace were made from the Treasury benches and it is understood that the Par nellites have given up farther intentions of assisting the Conservatives in contested elections. At last there seems to be a possibility ef settling the Irish question amicably. The important features of the government bill will be found in an other column.

JUSTICE CLIFFORD, it is believed, has his resignation already written He has goas to bis home in Portland, Maine.

THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 29.—Immediately after the reading of the journal the resolution was called up for the election of officers of ihe Senate

Johnston stated that he had intended to reply to the speech of his colleague de livered* yesterday, but as it did not appear in the record this morning, and as he did not wish to misrepresent Jliis colleague, he would postpone his reply until he could have an opportunity to read that speech.

Hampton denied the Statement made yesterday by Mahone that the Democratic party had repudiated the debt of South Carolina, asserting that if there had been repudiation it had been when the State was under the control of the party with which that gentleman was now acting. The Senator opposed the proposed action because it would freak the established precedent, and establish a bad one because the Senate had been called here for executive business and above all because of the grave suspicions that had taken hold of the public mind that this action was the result of an unnatural coalition and corrupt bargain. The Senator from Virginia, Mahone, disclaimed that he had been meved by any impure consideration and congratulated that gentleman and would say to him in all frankness that he woulcl strengthen his position before the country if he would show what consideration had moved him. The suspicion might be groundless, but it was due t« the reputation of this body that it should lie proven beyond all doubts to- be unfounded. The Senate has recently organized its committees and given them extraordinary powers to investigate questions of much less im portance than this. Let Republicans organize a committee with full power to ascertain the truth or falsity of the rumors which were spreading unchallenged throughout the country. Let it find out whether any vote in this chamber had been controlled by the promise of place or patronage. If the damning charges were proved untrne, stamp out the calumny for once and for ever. If true, the constitution gave prompt and ample redress. It would not do to let this foul suspicion, this base imputation go to the world uncontradicted. It was known what such a charge could effect, for it was known what it had affccted when John Randolph had denounced what he supposed to be a coaltioa between Clay and Adams. It had defeated Adams for the presidency and had blighted Clay'« political

Aspiration^

A prominent Republican who saw the President to-day says neither Robertson nor Chandler will be withdrawn unless they request it themselves. The Democratic Senators are unanimously determined to vote against Chandler.

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AVENGED.

rniture

iJr

m1-

Porter's Death Avenge^At Last.

PHILADELPHIA, PA., March 80.—A private message from Los Vegos, New Mcxico, says that James Currie, the mur. derer of Porter, the actor, was shot and killed at that place March 24th. Currie, it appears, was on a drunken spree and threatened to kill several people. Among the persons threatened was a bar tender of a saloon who shot Currie in self defense. A party of railroad hands, frienda of the dead man, attempted to lynch the bar tender but the sheriff succeeded in getting him to the jail. A Coroner's inquest was held and the juiy at once returned a verdict of shooting in self defense.

A Card to the Rettftrs of the gazette. Designing persona with a view to injuring my business, have been circulating the report that I had or would go out of business this spring, and ia one instance at least, stated to a farmer thai my warranty's were worthless. I now say by way of refuting the same that I have been engaged in the sale of farm implements, wagons, and other articles continuously for thirteen years past at Sullivan, Ida., and in Terre Haute, and can probably show the names of more farmers on my book than any dealer in Terre Haute, not one of whom will say my warranty's have not always been fulfilled on every article sold. I am now bringing to this city a larger stock of first class goods, embracing plows, cultivators, reapers, binders, wagons, spring wagons, iigiesand Phaetons, all of which I sell on their merits and fully war-

Bu wi rant, hoping to gain the trade of farmers, and others By giving them better value 'or their money than they can get elsewhere, without ridiculing or' misrepresenting the goods of my competitors in trade. Please call and see me readers of the GAZKTTH and I will try to deserve your patronage.

Very respectfully,' C. A. Powin,

104 and 106 Main at near cor. first Terre Haute, Ind.

IT is said that Jacob Smith will dismiss his suit against George Groves for slander. Both parties live in Fayette township.

Times

WAGONS

E 319 ui 321 bis Stmt

irae

uiiargtj liaa been unjust Attorney-General MacVeagh pronounces the report of his contemplated I'esignation as without foundation. Strong pressure is being brought to bear to induce the President to withdraw the nomination of Chandler for Solicitor General and if not withdrawn ah attempt will be made to reject him in the Senate.

I extra Snv one-bl»d«,

THE MABKET8-

NEW YOKK.

By Telegraph.

-1

New York, March 30.

FLOUR—Receipts. 19,000 sales 13.000 moderate export and jobbing trado Inquiry. Round hoop Ohio 4 2oa5 00 choice 50oa075 superfine western 3.0Oa410: common to good extra 4 20a4 90 choiceSOOao 75 choice white wkent 5 00a6 00.

WHEAT—J^Jto %o better, moderately active sales 64,(KH) 5)o. 1 white April 1.20al.20^ 24.000 No |2 Red March 1.23c: 176,000 April 1^2 l-4al.i^c 136,000Wo May 1.21%al.21

L"SNL«AA^TV| LOUFLAARGUUI 1,000 June 1.20%al.2(%c CORN—Xc to %i Hg

88_ ..

pril

quiet:

westerajspot 57a61jc: future 54£a(il%c sales 00,000. OATS—Firm western 44a49c, sales 40,000 Including No. 2 April, 44%c May 43 8-8c June43Mc.

BEEr—Unchanged.

.. TOLEDO. V» By Telegraph. Toledo, March 30.

WHEAT—Steady No. 2 Red Wabasl April 1.08%c May 110%c: June 110%c July

CCmN—Bteady high mixed 44%c No 2 cash 44%c: rejected, 44MC damaged, 42c. OATS—Quiet No. 2 white 37%c.

CINCINNATI.

By Telegraph.]

Cincinnati, March 30.

WHEAT—Dull No.' 2 Red fl.07c. GORN-Firmer: No. 2 mixed, 4«}*c. te OATS—Steady: No 2 mixed, 87tfc.

SArSTEY—Strong No 2 fall 108al.l0c.

PORK—Firm 15)2c.

LARD—Firmer 10.46al9.50c. (*, *J, BULK MEATS—Firm, higher 5.00a8.00. BACON—Finn 5.OO%aS.0OaJ WHISKEY-£teady 1.06c.

CHICAGO.

By Telegrnph.l

r#,'

("Chicago, March 30. active, firmer 1.02%c

WHEAT—Fairly April rm 40%c cash 3$£c April 42%

cash 1.00%c April l.i CORN—Fi

A42%c May. OATS-Fi:

rmer 30Kc cash April

Ma-

SSc

B&E-98KC. ft BARLEY—1.05c. WHISKEY—Unchanged. PORK—Easier 15.40c cash $l5.45o April

eak, lowei S10.42)£c cash April

10.55 May: 10.65 June. HOGS—Receipts, 10,000 active 6c higher light I5.50a5.80c mixed packing, $5J20a5.80 heavy 5£5a6.35c.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET, i'/i STOCK YARDS, March 29.

HOOS—Receipts, 1,470 head, shipments 1,100 head. The market opened weak at prices ranging 5 to 10c below (Monday's closing rates, but later in the day the mar ket rallied and 10c was recovered on the bet. ter grades. The supply of good hogs wAs (far short of meeting the demand.

CATTLE—Receipts, 810 head shipments 715 head. The market is quiet and steady at quotations. Everythlngl offered was readily taken, and the market closed firm, with pens well cleared: Good to prime shippers 16 0005 50 Common to medium. 4 25§4 90 Good to fancy butchers 4 00§4 86 Common to medium. 2 75@4 0t Stocken.and feeders S 00@4 40 Bulls *SlS7$ Miik aa ooijiso oo

SHEEP—AecelptShPone shipments none. Market almost negleeted for want of atecki However, there lsn steady demand at our quotations. We quote: Good to fancy 5 0006 60 Fair to medium 4 75A5 00 Common...._......._ 4 5094 76

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS. The following are the paying price! corrected today.-

WHEAT—Falta, 97aSl 00 red, il Ml 'u i. CORK—42c. ,v OATS—86. BUTTER—choice, 22c. #y KGGS—12c* PeeLTBT—hens i&25 geese, 150 dnclu, 2,25c.

DRIED RAUIR—Apples 3a3% peaches 6){o per lb. FEATHERS—prime 49 duck 26 eld 15 to25o per lb.

HIDES—green salted 8%, Kip |5 00a9 00 oalf 12 per lb, RA os—*2.00 per 100 lb.

HAY—Baled316.00 choice. ONIONS—per barrel. 4

POTATOES—#0C to S1.0C per bushel. BUTTBB—23A25C.

Township Trustese, ..

QHAVBL ROAD ADD RAILROAD CONTRACTORS! Yon will find road plows and Sltuser's steel scrapers at C. A. Power's, this spring, at manufacturers' prices. Call and see him or write him before buying elsewhere. -Warehouse, 104 and 106 Main street, near comer of First street, Terre Haate.

The Poetoffiec at Freeman, 111., was entered by burglars last night, and $165 in money and about $100 in gjfq\pe stolen, fto cine to the thieves.

AN OLD-FASHIONED KNIFE to cut

and

hold

an «bw..

MAWEB CKOSH, t, Inim St., Talnte, O., warrant erery

blade

thttr

(roods to be

hand-ot

'orged

from

Bo»or

It*tI,

and win replace'

frt*

any thalprov* soft

or flawy. Cut shows exact oao of oar mo-! dlum two-blade, price,I

extra strong two-blade, made for hard! Ude Ivory, 6+e.t (tents' One three-blade |l.t JMiufr-afed itst free. Discount to dealer*.

A Shot Gua Poliey-

MUNTOOJIERY, ALA., March 80.—The leader of a gang of burglars, passing under the name of Sullin, but whose real name is Chastaine, an escaped convict trom Missouri, was arrested last night, and while attempting to cscape was snot dead by an officer.

ESTRAYED.

pSTRAYED OB 8TOXEN-HORS&-IU One small dark brown or black horse, totally blind In the left eye and nearly so In theright eye thin mane and tall. Lout seen Sunday ovening. Any person giving information that may lead to the recovery of the horse will receive a liberal reward. H. W. HATHAWAY 1319 Liborty Avenue.

(uticura

Iflaii

»maa and Child,

Is YOUR BLOOD IMPUBE and loaded with the poison of scrofula 7 Is YOUR LIFS STRENGTH oozing out through an Incurable uloer or sore

Is TOUR SKIN oovered with itching, sealy and scrofulous humors? Is YOUR COMPLEXION disfigured with un* sightly eruptions or blemishes?

Is YOUR HAIR thin, lifeless and rapidly falling out and scalp covered with scales ISTHVSKIM on your hands rough, red, crocked or bleeding?

Is TOUR CHILD growing up with scrofulas humors bursting from every pore? Is BABY afflcted with scald head or any scalp or skin humor?

IF so, then no human agency con so speedily, permanently and economically dense the blood, clear the complexion ana skin, restore the halt and cure every species of Itching, sca'.y and scrofulous humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, as the CUTICURA REMEDIES, consisting of 1. CUTICARA, thejgreat Skin Cure, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests alsease, allays inflammation, itching and irritation, heals Ulcers and Sores, eats away Dead Skin jind Flesh and restores the Hair when destroyed by Scaly humors and Blood Poisons.! (Price W cents. Large boxes 9LOO. 2. CUTICURA MEDICINAL JTOILBT SOAP, an exquisite

Toilet, Bath and Nursery San*

ative, fragrant with delicious flowers odors and healing balsains,softens, heals, refreshes and beautifies the Complexion and Skin. Price 25 cents. Prepared for shaving, 15 cents. 8. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, cleanses the Blood through the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Skin,'ana eradlcates every trace of Borofulas Humors or Hereditary Blood .Poisons. Pricetl.00.

The CUTICURA and CUTIOUBA SOAP oxternallyand theCutUfara Resolvent Internally will positively care every species of HuJ mor, from a common Pimple to Scrofula* iNQUiRBABOUTTHEMat your druggist's. Right here in this town you may find evidence of their wonderful cures.

SEND STAMP for "Illustrated treatise on the Skin," containing the most remarkable testimonials ever reoorded in the annals of medical practice.

CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS A POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 880 Washington St., Boston, Mass., ••"CUTICURA REMEDIES mailed free to any address on receipt of price.

&ITTER$

THE 6MEAT BLOOD PRfDUCEB, Strength Creator AND HEALTH RESTORER

UNFKRMBNTBD MALT, SON. OALISAVA and IRON. No medicine like it for the

COLLIN*

blood

brain, nerves and lunge. Mew life for factions weakened by dleeaee, debility and dissipation. FoelUve core for malaria, liver, kidney and urinary difficulties. Comfort and strength for delicate females and naming ttotners. Warranted the purest, moot economical and beet medicine .called "bitters." Jkld everywhere. MALT BITTERS Co., BOSTON, MASS.

More continuous and powerful oleetrical action ia obtained from Collin's Voltaic Klectrlo Plasters than any 12 bat'ery made. They are

mb HUH

a speedy and certain core for pain and weakness of the lunpi, liver, kidneys, and urinary organs, rheumatism, neuralgia, Hysteria, female weakne*, nervous pains ana weaknesses, malaria, and fever and ague. Price 25 oents, sold everywhere.

WEEKS A POTTER, BOOTON, MASS.

WANTED!

SMnoBnc. HoUlurr itmsi tx EVERT COX 'MUHITT TO IMMST THE

Pennt ValleyM utnal Assessment Life Ins. Co.,

OF XILLHKIM, PA.

Liberal Indueessents offered. Address th# Home Office for territory and a free outfit.