Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1881 — Page 7

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THE DRUM. A ,U"- X*

tlic drum! TherclHsome Intonation in tliySrum'' Monotony of utterance that strikes the npi.lt dumb, f«3

we hc-ar 4Through the clear And unclouded atmosphere, Thy iiirnbllug palpitations roll Jn opon the ear.

Xpert's apart VI the art

Of tly music-throbbing heart

That thrills a something in us that awakens with a start, And, in rhyme

With the chime And exactitude of tjme,

yoes marching on to glory to thy melod ut I «M

?,•

sublime.

And the guest Of the breast. That thy rolling robs oi rent Is a patriotic spirit as a Continental refuted And he looms l-'rom the gloorua .M

A-

ft* Of a century of tuombs

To find the heavenly will.

And tlioblood In* spilled a* I^cxhigton living beauty blooms.

And hin eyes Wear the guise Of nature pure and wise And tho love of thein Is lifted to a some thiug In the skies, That 18 bright

Red nn1 \vhil4, With a blur of starry li«ht,

A" It laughs in silken rlpplos to the breezes day and night.

There are deep Hushes creep O'er the pulse*

they leap,

And tho murmor, fainter growing, on the silence falls asleep, While tho prayer

Rising there j, Wilis the sea and earth and air AH

a heritage to Freedom's sons and daughters everywhere.

Then with sound t.

As profound As the thiiriilerlngs resound,

(Jorno thy wild reverberations in a thro that shakes th« ground, And a cry is1

Flung on higfi Like the ling it flutters by,

Wlrms ropturously upward till it nestles in the sky.

O. the drum! There is some Intoimtian In thy grum Monotony of utterance that strikes the spirit dumb. AS

wc hear Through the clear And unclouded atmosphere Thy rumbling palpitations roll In upon the ear! —James W. Riley, in N. Y. Hun.

TWO PREACHERS.

The preacher stood In the pulpit, And spoke with large discourse Of reason and revelation,

Nature and cosmic force.

JIo talked of the reign of order, Of sclentlllc suill, And knowledge as the only key

And I wondered at the doctrine, Itfteoiued sostiarigeand cold, And thought of saints that! Iliad known Weary, and poor, and old.

For they know nothing of science. Praying on bended knee,' And from ancient superstitions

Were not altogether free.

Whilst lost in the maee of Wisdom About the false and true, There came to my eyes a vision,

Near as tho nearest pew.

Twa*u vision dear and tender, The sweet face of a child, As weary with all the talking,

Ho lay asleep and smiled.

Nothing ho cared for the preacher Who spoke of law above, Rut. in his face was Innocence

A fid worlds of trustful love.

1 thought of a certain Teacher. The wise, the undented— Who saw the kingdom of heaven

Within the Heart of a child. TIK

good to bo strong and learned, Ciood to be wise and bold, Hut the best of everything that Is,

The preacher left untold. Christian Uulori.

.... JOSIAR.

Things Jus eomo to a pretty pass Tho wholo wide country over, When every married woman has

To hate a frieud or lover

•-,/ It olnt the way that I was raised, An* lialnU no desire To have some feller pokIn' 'round '•y:' Instead of my Jostar.

i- I never kin forget the day That we wentout a walkin'. An' not down on tho river bank .rf- An'kep'on honraatalkln' ... He twisted up my apron string

An' folded it together, i' An' said ho thought for harvest time 'Twos cur'us kind of weather.

•f'

The sun went down as we sot there^— Josiar seemed uneasy, An'mother she began to call: "Lowoesiy! oh, Loweeisy!" An' then Joslar spoke right up,

As I was just a start in', An' said, "Loweesy, what's the use Of ns two ever partinT'

It kind o' took me by surprise, An* yet I knew twos coming— J'd heard it all the summer long

(il.

In every wild bee's huinmin' I'«l studied out the way I'd act, Butlaw! I couldn't do it I meant to hide my love from him.

But seems as If he knew it ,v An' lookin' down into my eyea He must a seen the Ore,

An' ever slnoe that hour I've loved An' worshiped my Joslar.

A lawyer's brief is very long.

AndMr. White is black. A

A lamp is heavy, though it's licht, A sfcoe is bought when it is soled, W. *xa Ajnan-ean see whan out of sight. 8 4' W*.#

A man is dry when he's green, And when he'd tight he's slaek- -•. And 8re is hot when it is coaled.' A

$•

4 SteY,

... aW W*

BY HIS PEERS.

i#ir

Geo- W. Leach, of Sullivan, on Trial for Murder in the Criminal Court-

t, ...

From Wednesday's Daily.

George W. Leach, of Sullivan, ind. who shot and killed John J. Clark and Henry Frey on tbe 21st of August, 1879, while pursuing the former, wbom be had under arrest, is on trial in tbe Criminal Conrt to-day before Judge Tboraaa B. Long and a jury. Leach was indicted for murder by tbo Sullivan county grand jury at tbe November term following tbe shooting and was placed under flu,000 bond, wfc ich was furnished by Edmond Leach. After innumerable delays and continuances before tbe late Judge Patterson a change of venue was granted at the November term, 1880, of the Sullivan court and the case was sent to tbe Vigo Criminal Circuit Court. Several continuances were also bad before Judge Lous', chiefly on account of the absence of Senator Voorhees, one of tbe attorneys for the prisoner.

Court assembled at 0:30 this morning The Kom was crowded with prospective jurymen and partially civilized witnesses from Sullivan county. Senator Voor bees and John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, and John C. Brings and Sewell Coulson, of Sullivan county, represented Leach, and Prosecutor Kelly, S. M. Beecher and John T. Hays ihe State. Leach sat by the side oi* ni& attorneys and was quite cool and collected. He is a heavy set mar, with a very red face, light mustache, and dreseed in light prey clothes. The following notables from Sullivan county closely watched the proceedings: Justices Davis and Walls, Prosecutor Blue, Dr. S S. Coffin an, Hon. Henry K. Wilson, George W. Buff, Constable Donley, J. R. Uurry, William Curtis and Edmond Leach, father of the prisoner.

At 11:30 the defense announced that they accepted the jury. With the ex pi an at ion from Prosecutor Kelly that a telegram bad been sent to one ot the witnesses at Sullivan and that tbe State would not examine the jury until the afternoon session the court adjourned until 2 o'clock.

THIS AFTEHNOON.

The jury as finally selected was: Langdon Church, Jeremiah Beal, Josiah W. Wolfe, David Rippetoe, Jos. H. York, W. W. Casto, Jas. Wyeth, T. I. Kinnett, II. R. El well, Jacob Piper, John Boyd and C. Trinhle.

Owing to the absence of one of theprincipal witness of tbe State—Dr. Buff—an adjournment was held until 0 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Leach will be tried first for killing Clark. From Thursday's Daily.

The first witness was Dr. B. F. Buff. He testified: I was standing at the window of my office when the shooting occurred I saw Clark and Leach come out of Simmons' store nnd the former run I^eacb fired three times tbe shooting occurred at the northeast end of the square I treated Clark, who lived for 80 or 86 hours afterwards: the ball entered the lower part of the spine, a short distance from the teiminus I held a post mortem examination and cut out tb« ball. [The witnqps was shown a ball.] I thing this is the ball that entered Clark the shooting occurred in the morning about 8:80 it was a clear bright day: I could not tell whether Clark made an attempt to reach his pistol or not.

Tho next witness was Mrs. Sarah Read a raspy ladv with a formidable tongue and a perfectly diabolical laugh. She was in front of Simmons' store when Leach and Clark came out Clark had his hands down all the time and made no attempt to get at his blunderbuss. "Your eyesight is not very good, is it!" asked Mr. Lamb of the witness, who wore spectacles. "My eyesight is very good, thank you," answered Mrs. Read, sharply, amid the laughter of the spectators.

Finally Mr. Lamb got the witness worked up to such a state that she absolutely refused to answer any more of his questions. She turned lier back to him aud on her brow sat a curious mixture of scorn, hatred and rage.

It was only at the solicitation of the court aud the attorneys that Mrs. Read condescended to answer the questions put to her.

Preston A. Griffith was in Simmons' store when Leach came in having Clark in custody Leach inquired for Mr. Simmons and was told that he had gone on an excursion the witness watched the fwo men walk to the door and then Clark made a dash and ran west Leach called out "halt!" betoae be fired I was in Simmons' store just a few moments before Leacb and Clark entered when 1 entered I saw no one on the street or sidewalk after the shots were fired every body rushed to tbe front doors Leach took Clark's revolver from his body.

Adam Machinaw told Leach and Clark in the store that Mr. Simmons was not in town he did not see tbe shooting Clark unbuckled the revolver he carried while Leach was taking it from him.

Rush Curry was engaged in the boot and shoe business at the time of the shooting his store was one door east of Simmons' he did not see the shooting he heard Leach say to Clark after the shooting,

M\ou

ought not to have ran

from me you were the cause of my shooting an innocent man" (meaning Frey). John Giles, Jr.. testified: Heniy Frey

was walking along with me when he cried out,

I am shot!" I saw Leach have

his revolver out while pursuing Clark it was the second shot that bit Frev there were three shots fired in all I did not see Clark make any attempt to get his pistol when he was shot, though he put his hand back and laid it on'the wounded purt he died in Perry Blue's office.

Dr. Coffman was leading a horse up the street when he heard the first shot he saw Leach running after Clark: be treated Frey, who lived 86 hours afterwards. [The bullet that killed Frey was at this juncture. It had passed from the State attorneys to those on the opposite side and wai lost during the trip. J«hn C. Briggs was accused ot haviag it, but he established hu innocence with some

difficulty. The defense admitted that it bullet that hit Frey and the case proceed en

Thoe. J. Wolfe testified: I was in the

Democrat

Court then adjourned until 2 o'clock. This afternooon a number of other witnesses for the state were examined. At

•i

o'clock the first witness for the defense was put upon tbe ttand/^«®

COLLAPSEO.

The Excursion Staamer Victoria ,5 Collapses Naar London, Ontario. ..

Six Hundred Passengers Precipitated Into the Water. '.aA i.~, —5.' Iii

Nearly Two Hondred Find Watery Graves—Particulars of the Disaster "'a*-

LONDON, Ont.,May

LATER AND FULLER PART1CCLARS.' LONDON, ONT., May 25.—The work of securing the dead bodies from under the wreck of the Victoria is still going actively on. One hundred and seventy bodies have been recovered, and most of them brought to the cifv. All the undertaker shops are besieged, and coffins are going out by the score. The crowds at the river bank and steamer landing have not diminished. Among the identified are the two daughters or James Barns. The list of identified is still incomplete. A large number of bodies remain on ihe grounds at the Sulphur Springs Baths, awaiting claimants. now

IT HIPPKNED

During the day a large numtie'r of citizens sought enjoyment in various excursions leading from the city to adjourning towns, and for others the chief out door attraction was a series of steamboat excursions on the Thomas River. This enjoyment was rendered more attractive from the fact that this was the first day of the season far boats to run regular trips and this circumstance taken in connection with

THE PUBLIC HOLIDAY

naturally drew a large crowd of pleasure seakers to the river. Trips were made down the river a distance of about four miles to Spring Bank place, a popular resort whem the city water works are located, and three or four local steamboats took down large loads of excursionists at regular intervals throughout the day. About four o'clock r. M. the Victoria of the Thomas navigation Companies line started from the dock on her fourth and last trip for the day with a large load of pas sengers of all ages, variously estimated at lrom 400 to 600. All went well on the down trip, though the boat was so heavily laden she shipped water (in small quantities occasionally, when the crowd would happen to surge to any particular side On the return trip when more than half way home, a slight commotion on the boat, said by some to have been the playful pranks of a number of youths on the lower deck, and by others ascribed to the boat striking on a snag, caused the crowd out of curiosity to rush to one side and as the side of the

BOAT SUNK

with the additional weight a volume of water, afoot or two in depth, poured in upon the lower deck which was crowded

with passengers. Instantly the crowd on both decks rushed to the opposite and their weight together with that of

water shipped- by the boat caused a larch in the opposite direction. Then it was that the disaster occurred. The side of the boat sank in the water to the depth ol one or two feet and Vhile the crowd on the lower deck were struggling to save themselves torn slipping down into the river the stanchions

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

office, over Simmons' store,

when I heard the shots I also heard a scream an awning below prevented me from seeing what was going on 1 saw Frey throw up bis bands.

Fridav the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.

24.—'This

evening

at 6 o'clock the steamer Victoria, with over 600 excursionists on board, was re turning trom Spring Bank, and when near the cove of ihe railway bridge, ene mile below the city, the boat suddenly collapsed, like an egg shell, and became a total wreck, level with the water's edge. All passengers were instantly plunged into the stream, more than half of them fyeing underneath the debris. The first news which reached the city was brought by the survivors, who struggled through the streets wet and weary. The new* fell like a thunderbolt, and a stampede took place lor the spot. Arriving there, a horrible sight met ihe view. Fifty or sixty bodies had already been recovered, and were lying on the green sward, some distance up tbe bank. Those arriving from every direction crowded around, anxious to sec if any relatives were on board. Several hundred families were represent ed on the excursion and the wail of anguish that arose at the sight ot the victims was heartrending. Fathers, mother's, brothers and sisters rushed about panic stricken, endeavoring to identify relatives. By 7 o'clock about eighty bodies were recovered from the wreck where the water is twelve feet in depth. Almost every minute some victim was brought to the surface and conveyed to the bank. The steamer Princess Louise was early brought to the spot and the victims placed on tbe upper decks.

Files were lit on the bank overlooking the river, and petroleum torches were brought and the search continued. Up to the present hour about 150 corpses have been secured. Among the dead are James Robertson, Manager of the Bank ot British North America J. C. Meredetb, Clerk of the District Court William McBride, Assessor and Secrt taay of the Western Fair Association Mrs. William Ashburg, William Millman, a Montreal commercial agent, and two sons of J. Rogers, plumber. All is confusion at, the present moment. The landing at the foot of Dundas street is now crowded with people all waiting in breathless expectation for the arrival of the steamer Princess with the* bodies. The total loss will aggregate 175. i* ita tM

supporting tbe upper decks suddenly raye away, and the whole structure with its

LOAD OK HUMAN BEINGS

came down on those who were below, crushing them on tbe deck and rendering escape out of the question. It is impossible to discribe tbe scene that followed.

CELEBRATED

8TOMJS.cn

?lTTEff

Why Suffer Needlenly

With the convulsing, spasmodic tortures ol fever nnd ague and bll lous remittent, when Hoatetter's Htomach Bitt«rs, acknowledged to be a real curative of malarial fevers, will eradicate *tlie cause of no much suffering. No less effective Is this benignant alterative in cases of constipation, dyspepsia, liver com lalnt, rheumatism, and in general debility and nervous weakness. For sale by ill.DrugggistP and Def ers generally.

CLIFF & SON,

XNO.

(t)

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boll ere (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks,

Ac.

Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar Terre Haute, Ind. WRepalringdone in the most substantia anner at short notice, and as liberal 1 oje as any «stablishment In the state. O jdj^olicltedj»ndj)miotuallu^ittend«iMH

APPLICATION FOE LICENSE. Notice is nereoy given th«*t I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana: at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating 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 one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot 40. of Stout's addition to the town of Hartford In Linton tp. In Vigo Co., Ind.

NO. A. MCGEB.

or a TTU'o°RG17 "top" 5 set DLH III ^Golden Tongue Reeds only 985. Address Dan'l ,«*•» .v, -Washington

f'd %i

BAILR0AD TIMETABLE.

union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trains except I. & St. L., C. AT. H.an irelghta. Time nve minutes faster tha Terre Haute time.

Depot of I. A St. L., corner Tippecanoe and "iixui strcots Depot of T. H. and 8. E., oornerxMaln and rirst streets.

Explanation of references: (&) Sleeping Jars attached, (f) Parlor Cars attached tally except Sunday. Daily. All other trains dally, Sundays excepted.

r. H. I. R. K.—Vandalla'fsln*. (Arrive from tho East.) (S) No. 2 Pacific Express. 1.25 a in 4 Mall Train 10.10 (S)t -J 6 Fast Express 2.45 8 Indianapolis Acc 7.00 10 Cln. and Louls Express... 2.18 a (1*av*for the West. J(»)

2 Pacific Express 1.82f am 4 Mail Train 10.18

(8) Kast Express 2.50 10 Cln. and Louis (Express... 2^36 am (Arrive from the West.) 'lS) No. 5 Fast Line 1.82 am 8 Mall aud Acc 8.50 (8) 1 Day Express 2.50 0 Cln. ana Louis Express... 12^5 am (Leave for the East.) "(8) No. 6 Fast Line 1.40 am 3 Mail and Acc'n 8.40 *(S)f

1 Day Express 3.10 7 Mall ana Acc'n 7.00 am 9 Cln. and Louis Express... i.02a T. H.

Sc.

I.—Logansport Division. (Arrive from the North.)

No. 2 Mall Train 12.30 4 Accommodation .7.35 pm (Leave for the North.) So. 1 Mail Train 6.00 am K.

S|8

Accommodation 4.50 pm

%DIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Arrive from East) Cleveland Ex 10:2 a tn N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:35 a in (udpl. Acc 7::il pm (Depart for the West) Kansas City Ex „10A»nm Indpls. Acc 7:82

No. 5 Terre Hante Acc'n 10.40 am 1 Chicago A T. H. Express...llJ)5 *(8) 8 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 3.56 am (Leave for the North.)

No. 2 T. H. 4 Chicago Express...

Aooommodaaon...."

EMORY'S

TANDARD

:and

/ion. «»"-•.

N. Y.& Boston Ex 1:10am (Arrive from West) indpls. Acc 7:32 am Cleveland Ex 4:03 pm N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:35 am (Depart for the East) lndpl aec_... 7:37 am Cleveland Hk 4#7 N. Y. & Boston Ex... 1:40 am

ETAJfSVILLE Sc TERRE HAUTE. (Arrive from tbe South.) No. 1 Eastern Express 2J?5 8 Chicago Express Jl.OOpm (Leave for the South.) 8) No. 2 Narihvllle Express 4.00 am 4 Express..^..^. 2.56 pm CHICAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.)

7J5Q

SrrEBSOIVTILLE, KIADISOIV INDIAN 4POLI8. f)cpait from IctUanapolls.) Soeth.Ita.dy Louis.

side

Ind. A Mad. Mali

id aTd c»»iSfc «r. :::.:

NEVER-FAILING REMEDY For Chilk and Fever, Bilious and latermittent Fevers, Dumb Ague*

all r.lainriai Diseases.

fop tfiklBT rcbonom Drugs I t- taking aeaf-pro-lccine QniiiMl !.•«•* Inking bon«Hle»troyiDff Hwcwjl

tor (Uiijeroui i'olsons! gtaaiiA-lCura«i- Ala no Qainiul Bu.'war.l Care -una no Hemiy ^tiiidaru C«.-c mjmImno Poison? IttmUrd Cure plca*ant to take?

PRICK 60 CENTS PER BOX. Standard Cum Nassau st.N.Y«

ft Compound Tincture of the moat valuable remodles known to the medical protection, prepared upon strictly pharmaoeutloal principles.

Ja HiwIsiM Of twenty-ftwi yean prove* It to be gTMMat Aattaoto to lUiitiudiiliitlMAiM MM

known to the world. only

e»r»

for all Afltectfeas ef the

Liver CwplilitiOyiMPjU, jr the DeweMt aod all ASeeneat apd Lain* it a rented/ for complaints pacoliar

TAMLE MS

it baa

oqnaL

NOT A BEVERACK vwllaMe HensekoM Kernel to aaaiat natoie.

UM atcriach. ulniliililii CM

lTI|a»llT of ha rtlniulitiii tn» nirrrUmi ml pro. mnllai ansuiar Mtwr ot the bowaia, anablca erarjr MU

tba body io pertorm its allotted work Mgnlarar sad without ititerrnpticn. Its lil|laat oanuMbuauoas

OCKBO

from tikoas wbo

KM naad kneeat and kaowi abut RMIHN

so popular aa In Luaalw, Fa., whape,it

laaboen in naa for mora than a quarter of aoagtuR. •fMMriail.aaaOenerml Teale etiaer. Sold byDnwiti

MiaacKJiR or HEALTH «d papar daacripthe of dlaaaaa. tta arista •rfll tw mailed m« to any addiaaa aa

THK

aisiied^ nd core, will pp«Ckt!^o to

THI MltHLKR HERB BITTERS CO, Lancaster, Pa. IVWt •toaacly recommend to mothers Pre& farket's Pleasant Worm Hjrap. It

M«V

and no after-p^jito'is n^SSf

1 "I

Good Reasons for the Doctor's Faith MONROE, (JA.,

having been

March23,1880.

We have for twelve months been prescribing "Swift's Syphilitic Hpeciflc" in the treatment of Hyp hi lis and many other diseases for which it is recommended, and the results have been most satisfactory, not disappointed in it single stanceT "Wetiiink, for all diseases it is rcc

omrnended to cure It stands without a peer, and that all tho medical profession will, sooner or later, be forced to acknowledge It in the treatment

Hyphilis, tw a

.tine qua

N.L.

(IALLOWAY,

M. D.

J. T. ItOHlNHON, M. D.

ATLANTA, GA.,

May

22,1879.

One of our workmen had a bad ease of Syphilis, of five years' standing, and was cured entirely with "Hwlft's Bypnllltir Spe clflc."

WM. R. A T. W. HOOPKK.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,. Fro nrletors, Atlanta, Ja. Hold by Uulick

Berry.

fee*

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend VAN HHAC'K, STEVENSON A CO.. Wholesale Agents.

Tr'adaMarR

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

2r»

vpeoo/

UA PBRNWNEAT UARE OT OSZQI*

oal Emlwiofia and Xmpotency by the only true way, vijs: ZMrsot Application to tbe principal Beat of the CiMaMtaotlnc by Absorption, and exerting (to ameulp laflnenoe on the Seminal vesicles, KiaouJ*'"77 Ducta. Prostate Gland, and Uretiuna. Tho na»

toe Remedy is attended witb no pain or lncon vsnleao* and does not interfere with the ordinary pnraalte of Ufot it is qnlckly dlaaolved and soon abaorbed^prodaolng an immediate aootbIng and reatoratlre «ifect npoa the sexual and nervooa orgaaii*. Uona wrecked frotn aelf-abase ana exceaaee, stopping system, restoring the mind to the Dimness

Ion of Xdeaa,

... thesppearanee

premature old age natutllr accompanying this Bsxual fliorTwbers This mode of treat very severe cages, sad is aneoass. Drugs are too moeh prela these troubles, sad ,aa many eaa baar wtt» aaaa to, with but Uttle If any permacenigpod.

IIM

aoilnsssssa abnul talaPreparation. Practical ot»serrattoo enables ns to ppaitiTely guarantee thsiif will glre satisfaction. Mringtbe eight nets that It mm beea la geoerai ass, we have thousands of te^l aad it 1s now oooceded by th* be the moat rational mesas yes hing and coring thia very prevalent ble, thst is well Knows to be the oaose of nntold try to ao assy, and npea whom qnscks thair naelasa nostrums aad big fees. ol 8, (sc&cisnt to effect a svere eases,) Ha t, will stop emisslona aad tor..vigqr.iatbswont

manent cura, Jinls«» In^serere^ cases,) (lasting over three aaenths, wlil stop emisslona restore vt asstsd.in jeompsnyjMLOH

6 Danville Acc'n 3.10 pm (8) 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex .11.05 I ILLINOIS lHlOLAND, (Arrife from the Northwest.) No. 1 Mail A Acc'n 5.07 (Leave for the Northwest.) iffo. 2 Mat! and Acc'n 7.07 am TERRE HAUTfc WORTHItfi'MI, (Depart for the Southeast., Mail and Express. 7.00 am Accommodation .9, JO (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mail and Express... 2.30 pm xiaaon ...10.20 am

K]g

Mad. AoS^n dV...„, .... 7.10 am

Ind. |jttad. KUlk. JL Utpu MOpm (AjtITS^

...4O.OO 1 ..illJO 1

Y.ANla.jrM.d'y Lb 4k Ch. 1 *w, .. r..r.

1.00 lent «J0

ScaM DescrtoMtw mAnmtm mi esliHwifrsWw Tsuas, wwiffc «rtH sewrists mkepHcml tHmt it fJke tfslies

HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF1L GHEWSH

•arfcotaM

8tb

Sts.

8T. L0UI8.

new. Capital not requlr. d. we will furnish yon everything. J10 a (lay and upwards Is easily made without staying away farm home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted 'at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young boys and

ris make great pay. No one who is wllto work falls to make more money every day than can be made In a week at

any ordinary employment. Those who eu gags at once will find a short road to fortune Address

H. HAI«LRT,

A Co., Portland.

Maine. Vuux Cun HbwbtCFF

Cahjppd Piennt 'S-otHacta f« !MhkU

I I O S

aomptmyr ixomeopathio Specifics Proved trom ample experience An enilra ncMM, Slinplr. Prompt. KIKelent. and Retlablr. tlwj »r« tht ouljr mtdidaw adapted to popular use. urr roiKcirAL nos. ctrctxs. rate* feien, Congmtion, Inflammation*. .21 %. orina. Worm otm CoUc. 2!

I VinlSt "Vim ll'tl "Villi VUMV, vlns Coilr. or Teething of Infants. S ilarrkra ot Children or Aiiulu, Jb •yarntery. Orlplns. Bilious Colic. lCbol«ra 5f«rkwa. vomldug, 7. Caagtaa. Cold, Mronchltls, 8. Neuralgia, Toothache. Kaceach*. J8 a Headaches. Sick Meadachoa. Vertigo. 3a 18. Pyapepala. Billons Stomach,

Dial

Si. Ilya

IPS.too

profuse

L*erkxl»,Periods

It. Snpsreaaed or Palatal 12. Wbitcs, too profuse 1'

ija. Cough. Vtfflcult Brest lilr.p, allKheMra.

13.1'rou 14. 15 fthenmatiaai it Fever an4

imati

Erysipelas. Ert.ptioiia, Kneumatie ain*. .33

17. Piles. Biln«^dr*Bleedlng, .»

ver ajig %s ae. Chill, Psve*. Agoea. 3a

II. rilC«t WHUVI Wftviuj,

19. Catarrh, acute or chronle Influenza,!») ronsh. violent Ccnghs, rbllliy. Phyal Weakneaa.

30. Whoaplng U. firneraljTrk V.

Kldaey nis«-IsriM, bllMy, teermatorrhes. Ui a kaeee, Wetting the Bad. SO

Pslpitatloa. LOO aent by the Case.

For .... oralagle Vial, free of chi price. Send for Dr. Htu

[lets, vk mjj iuv v*ev of charge, oa receipt or '. HtiaM»n.reys' Oasa sa pages), also lilsstraiew

tesijw&r*

Address, linaihrryi' HomeoasrMe ^Med. Co.. 1O0 riiltee »».. New Vask.

DR. SANFQR

NVIGORATOR The Only Vegetable Compouni' that acts directly upon the Lively andcures Li verComplaints Jaun* dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Coativeness, Headache. It assists Ok, gestion, Strengthens the System*, Regulates the Bowels,Purifies the Blood. ABooksentfree. Addresu. Dr. Sanfora, 162 Broadway, N. Y.

ALL PmUOOMTW.

THE WORLD REK0WHED WHITl

forsale by N.Hickman, IKM Minn street. TERKK HAITTM rosiTivK ctrna

Without tDcdleinea. ALLAN'S SOLUBLB MXPL GATED BOUUIK8. Tatented October 18, 1M, One box.

No. 1 will core any case in (oar days, or loss. No. 3 will euro the most obstinate case, no matte* of bow longstanding.

No nanseons doaea of anbebs, copaiba or on of sandalwood, that are certain to prodnco dyoitepsla by destroying the coating* of tbe itoraar.h. Mo syringes or astringent lqjsetlona to produce ott serious complications.

Priee 11.60. bOLD BT ALL DBUG«1HT9, mailed on receipt of pries. Por further particulars send for elrcnlar.

P.O. Bos IMS. J. C. ALLAH CO., 83 John I New Tork. We offer (BOO reward for say esse they will act cure.

STOPPED FREE WldSF/ttEf NMVC RurroitcR

IgVALLisuilf tskan as directed. MAtm/Ur* j.rttday'iuM. fmtlN sad IS trlsl betUeflreetaj' Pit patients, they paying eapreasage. Semi namv P. OT and ezpre«s address to Da. KlTMB, IW ArehSurMlartrlfrfil^fa. 3tu*i»c1p*iitnig(uU.

THOM ASJ.CIST

General Auctioneer

Will soil on cotnmision every desortption of property, including horses, buggies, wagons, closlng-out ana execution tulcs merchandise will sell for parties ontsfde as well n* within tho city will cry administrator's saleg in any portion of this 01

adja

cent count'es at satisfactory rates—In short, will stand constantly ready to do erery description of auctioneering. Office for thepresentat the Livery Htable of Oeorge W. Carloo, on Third street. Give him acali.

^v°

ror ObllUi and AND ALL OIIIAIH Dmtl ky If atari al Pslsaalag af tts Slaa# "W A BR ANTED CUBS. Prices l.QO« yor«sl»hysUPrswM

J^STEY&CS Baajtleboro YX rtT* 1 toaaia xatl a fl#t« eaal •taoip tot a fTM kook of otariy tOOlans octaro fag nluw a«U«by I yaoie.lka salher of

!FOLKS

MEDiCftl COMMOl SEISE AID PUII HIKE Tili

•a Serofhla, 0«a«a» ef M*a aa4 Womca. aad all ckroata ai lank, with tfe*

SVUOTMI

tMreersUnty. Aidiw MvrnrHMIPnh C*.,

BOM Iff,

BOOK.

•New /ark C*tT»

West End Grocer,

J. H. 0 SULLIVAN, AT

214 Main Street,

IDNII in groceries, provisions, smoksd* meats canned goods, etgars and tobaooo.