Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1881 — Page 8

Page PDF (9.15 MB)

Back to issue view

WE'RE

Changing Our Mark

And take the

Opportunity In re-rnarklng to MARK DOWN PRICES.

"The value of thi* observation will be in the application of It."

BUYERS CANNOT AFFORD to paw our doors, or come within gunshot without visiting.

DRESSMAKERS BE ON THE ALERT!

We Have the Goods

AND

Desire Your Patronage.

Our goods

are in advance of the reason and show the coming styles.

NOTICE

As Received or JEn Route. Plaids Plushes Ombres Fall Suits Fall Cloaks Gilt Figures New Shades New Suitings French Flannels Cheap Trimmings Costly Trimmings In readiness for

OUR REMOVAL

In a Fortnight to

DOUBLE STOKE

518 and 520 Main St

Between Fifth and Sixth Sts.

Hokg, Root & Co.

jffe (gazette.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1881

Another Terre Haute paper gone up the flume. This time it is the Labor Question last week it was the Enterprise. J(ow that enterprise and the labor question are both dead, things must be a trifle dull in the Prairie city.

Edgar C. Hugh of Sullivan has been attending the Teachers Institute. He is one of Vigr County's best teachers.

Mrs. Joseph M. Scheles and three children left Thursday night for Newport, lad., to visit her grandparents.

Old Mr. Reeves of Sugar Creek who recently tell oft"a wagon with such serious hurts is recovering.

Rudolph Muller and family will start from Bremen on th« 7th inst. TlViV

lake up their home at Marshall, where Mr. Muller's brother lives.

THE Central German confeience, which has been in session at Indianapolis, has appointed Rev. Severinghaus for Terre Haute.

THE present prospects are lor a lively time in the dry goods trade in this city tbis fall.

THE crazy negro, Elisha Wilburn, was taken to the insane asylum at Indianapolis yettcrday by Policeman Howard.

IT is now thought that the Rev. J. NBeard will be returned to his chureh at Indianapolis for another year instead of being transferred to the Northern Conference, as heretofore reported.

Pickerel and Lindsay, the participants in the Fayette township shooting have made up their differences and the case for attempted murder will never be tried.

THBcemnonits of laying the corner tttrae of St. Boniface Catholic church being the fourth large Catholic congrega tion of Evansville, were observed Sunday. huge delegations of visitors from the anrrounding town were present. Twenty five priest*, with their congregations, attended. The parade was over a mile long. The day was the hottest of the season, and a number of persons were prostrated by the heat.

One copy of the weekly GAZETTEE for August 25th i9 wanted at this office for the file and twenty-five cents will be paid lor it.

Seventeenth Indiana will hold its

annual reunion at Shelbyville op the 15th

COimT HOUSE CHOES

From Thursday's Daily.

Prom Monday's Daily.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

THE

iCSTT COMMISSIONERS.

The board meets next Monday. A puccessor to the late Justice Denehie will then be selected.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Frances Cox, drunk, fined $7.70: committed. Thomas Morgan, same released on promise to quit the town.

John Long, drunk, $10.70: committed. Jerry Stockton, and d, $10.25 committed.

John O'Donnell, and d, $10.70 committed.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THE expenses on the streets this were $79.50. Mr. Jim nook, jr., the liBt with another $9. Wet or

Martin, lots 87,88, 89, 90, 91, 127,128,129, 130,131, 132, 133,134,135, 136, and 137, Jewett's add. for $2 200.

NEW SUITS—SUPREME COURT. 114—James Black vs. Lewis Catterlin, replevin. Baft' & Morgan. From Saturday's Daily.

JBSTICE C0OKEKLY.

Eugene Keefe has tiled a complaint against Harry Wentworth, charging him with defrauding him out of $10 in the purchase of a watch that did not belong to Wentworth.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12801—Ellen B. Purcell vs. Michael Purcill, divorce. A. Kelley. 12802—Patrick Shannon vs. Charles Eppinghousen, libel. Carlton and Lamb and Davis and Davis. 12803—George W. Bunting vs. Charles Eppinghousen, libel. Carlton and Lamb and Davis and Davis.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Gus. Dorcus, drunk, Russell, flncd $10 25 released on a promise to leave the town.

John Allen, chunk. Miller, fined $10 25 paid. Daniel Doyle, drunk and disorderly, Loveland, fined $10 25 stayed.

Samuel Baker, drunk, Bishop, fined $10 25 committed. Joe Agart, drunk, Howard and i?utler, fined $10 70 committed.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 116—Mary Fitch Pace V3. Fred A. Ross, complaint for a new trial. Buff & Morgan. 117—Frederick Smith and three others vs. J. P. O'SuUivsp, civil. Eggleston & Reed.

Joseph Gehars and Jennie Fister. James Savage and Winnie Buck. JUSTICE STEINMEHL. Kitv.eric R. Nueent filed a complaint against Mark W. Moore tor provoke

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board to-day appointed Wharry to the vacancy caused by Justice Denehie's death. Dan Crowe was the only contestant.

GKANDJURY.

The jury convened this morning. Tomorrow they will visit the jail. CIRCUIT COURT.

The September term began this morning Gen. Charles Cruft on the beach owing to the illness of Judge Scott.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Court opened this morning, Judge Rhoads presiding. NEW SUITS—SUPREME COURT. 118—D. M. Osborne & Co vs W. W. Watkin, on note, S. R. Hamill.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12804—JoseDh Erlanger

Simpson,

will

IE TERRE

week leads dry,

work or nowork. Mr. Jim Hook, jr., is always there. From Friday's Daily. August Fuchs to Elizabeth Seidel, part lot 74. Gilbert place for $1025. Martin Shea to Lindsay Edding ton part seciion 22, Fayette town ship for 830 Mark Beal to Melona Hovey, part lot 1,40 feet front on 7th street, and back to allev for 1600. Alabama Scott to Mary Kibler, lot 55, Sand ford, for 150. Marv M. Jewett, jr. to Lewis

George H.

note. Pugh& Pugh.

FROM TU BSD AY'S DAILY'

COUNTY COMMIS IONER

Munson Gosnell was granted a license to sill intoxicating liquors in Centerville. A remuu&iiance signed by lorty persons was presented, but no specific charges were set out

The following bills were ailowed: Peter McKenna $ 5.25 H. C. Dickerson 125.00 John De Baun 50.00 Wm. Mays 92.40 E. Paddock 250.00 Jno Whi'.lock& Bros 250.00 G. W. Halloway 6.00 Lewis Calder 26.00 W. H. Randall 50.00 W. H. Larrioner & Co 200.00 Geo Harrison 28.95 Fred Fisher 500.00 H.C.Mille 2.00 Schickel & Johnson 7.00 N. Bledson et. al 9.00 W.3. Burford 24.00 P. Madigan 2.00 H. S. Richardson 3.40 Faust & Co 24.00 Eshman & Reese 14.76

Frank Wey Langen Pierce & Alvey.. S. S. Allen & Co.

HAUTE

A bill from Joe. Ezry, for |$11.30 expenses in returning irom the insane asylum was disallowed-

Two representatives from the Pauley Bros., the St. Louis architects, are in the city submitting plans for the new jail to the board.

NEW SUITS— SUPERIOR COURT. 119—Ralph Conover and Scott Hovey vs Mary A. Raridon, on account. Pierce & Harper. 120—Same vs Same, on account. Pierce & Harper.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Isaac Lawson, of Saris, Found Dead Yesterday Morning

The Bark Torn From the Tr«e he was Standing Under—Cattle Killed.

Aman named Isaac Lawson, living a Paris, Illinois, was instantly killed by lightning during the storm in this ci'y early Sunday morning. The body of the dead man was found with his head lyinp at the foot of the large sycamore tree south of the Vandalia bridge OH the other side ot the river. The flash that did the work is known by the term sheet lightning, as the tree was stripped of its bark from the top down Bolt lightning generally demalishes a tree altogether. The only marks on the man were upon his forehead and throat and these were thought to have been caused by splinters from the tree. When tound the dead man's face was beginning to turn black. His hands were tightly clasped to his breast, and this, it is thought, indicates that he was drawing bis coat more tightly around him when the fatal flash came.

The body was taken to P. Katzenbach's undertaking establishment and put in the charge of justice Steinmehl, who was actin ceroner in the absence ol Dr. Loughead, at Danville From there it was removed to a vault in the cemetery and interred this afternoon.

The deceased was ab«»ut thirty-five years of age, over six teet tall and wore a sandy mustache recently colored and brown hair. He was commonly dressed. Two of his lront teeth were decayed leaving a open space of about a quarter of an inch. About four o.clock Saturday evening he entered C. V. Wolf's grocery store on the corner of Thiri] and Cherry street and inquired tor 116% north Third street.

was directed to a tenem A opposite side of the streel tl ."iJvice to be careful as it hadthena uco!

ANIMALS KILLED.

Dr. Collins had two horses killed on his farm seven miles south of town on Saturday night. A neighbor, Mr. Crews had two head of cattle killed by the same nimble destroyer.

THE schools are starting out with quite a boom. The first year class in the High School this morning numbered 118. The other classes numbers bout 112, making a total of 240. This is an increase of about twenty over last year. All the teachers are in their places except Miss Jennie Jackson, who is sick.

THE GAZETTEE wants to teach a good boy the printing trade. He will be furnished a home. It is a good opportunity for the right boy who is not afraid of work. Apply without delay at this office.

Wm. Miers, a farmer living 3^ miles south east of Lockport, has two fields of the nicest corn in the country. It shows no signs of having been affected by the drouth It will iun between 60 and 75 bushels to the acre.

On Monday nigbt about half-past eight o'clock a most blood-curdling tragedy occurred at. Evansville, in which two colored men were the actors. The circumstances were these: A woman named Mary Sherman had been living with a man named McGuthrie, but recently left him to assume the functions of a wife with one Dickson. On the evening mentioned McGuthrie, armed with a shotgun, went to Dickson's house, where he found them sitting in the yard, talking. He asked Dickson in a pleasant tone how he was and immediately fired on him, lodging a heavy load ot duck shot in bis left side, about six inches below the nipple, inflicting a mortal wound. McGuthrie escaped" for the time, but will doubtless be captured soon.

14.00 2.50 2.00 6.92 3.50 33.10

I* W. and C. C. Brown T.H. &I.R Jackson Stepp 502.85

Joseph Ellison, driver of an express wagon, presented a petition tor damages. The petition set forth that Ellison is an expressman that on the 1st of April, 1880 while conveying a party to Macksville on the grade west of the city the rear part of his wagon slipped and the wagon, horses and passengers were plunged into the water, one ofnis horses drowning and his wagon being injured to the extent of $38.50. The accident, he charges, was due to the narrowness and insufficiency in the width of the grade. The total amount of damages asked was $188 50. lowed the bill.

The board disal^^

*$r

The Coming Fair.

It is well worth the drive out to the JTair Grounds to see the transformation which has been effected by the liberal application of time and money.

The new amphitheatre adds immense ly to the appearance of the place,, as do also the other new buildings.

The reports that Jacob Henn would not be here with his stock are untrue. Henn as well as all of the big stock raisers will be on hand to & well the live stock exhibit 1

The vegetable display may be a little light owing to the drouth, but that cause has not affected the other departments which will be unusually full.

In the speed ring some great attractions are in store.

4 Partial Change in Business. BUT BIOGER THAN BEFORE. On and afier next Friday Sept. 10th, I will dispense with the bar at my place of business on 1027 south Second street. My whole attention will be devoted to my grocery, provision and notion trade, which will be stocked up so as to be more ccmplete, fuller and better than ever before. The attention of my old customers is called to this fact. 1 want a 'Continuance of their patronage and ask all others in that vicinity wbo waut anything in that line to give me a call and see if they cannot do better than else*

•V#--v ---. ,"

WEEKLY GAZETTE. 'v

INDIAN MASSACRE

Reported Depredations by the Apaches

Bnt the Latest Information States That it is not so bad-

The Mormons Said to be Instigating the Indians-

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3—A Tucson dispatch to the Star has advices from Fort Grant to the following effect: Three couriers have now come into Camp Thomas, all bringing the same news, that General Carr and his command have all been massaared by the White Mountain Indians, thirty-five miles, from Camp Apache. One hundred and ten men and seven officers were killed. The officers must be General Carr, Captain Henley, Lieutenants Carter, Gwrdon, Stanton, Orne and Dr. McCreery. The White Mountain Indian reservation is located about 160 miles north of Wilcox, near the New Mexico line. The tribe numbers about 1,500 in all. They can muster 400 warriors. This is the only tribe of Apaches which has not been whipped into subjection. They were moved in 1876 into the San Carlos reservation, but recalled and returned to their old hunting grounds, where they have been evfcr since.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS.'

A Tucson dispatch says: Thenar has just received the following: FORT GRANT, September 2.—All day Indian runners were coming into San Carlos agency with reports of tne fight with General Carr at Calsen creek, in which they say there were seven officers and about one hundred men killed. They also report the expressman and seven whites killed on their way from Thomas to Apache on the 31st. The White Mountain Apaches are the only Indians known to have been concerned in the outbreak, and they number about 400 braves, but others may have been drawn to their forces. If these reports are confirmed this will be a serious affair to the Territory as well as to the military. 'fhe killed are probably General Carr, Lieutenant Carter, Dr. McCarty, Lieutenant Stanton, Lieutenant Cruz, captain commanding of the Sixth cavalry, and a t' i"' Carr, who had just graduate! iro an Eastern college. The ce hastening forward, and by to-

being a hard 'place. He left saying that morrow it is believed couriers will arrive he hid a friend there. About 10 o'clock, with particulars. General Wilcox is that night-he entered the store again with moving soldiers toward the Indians from a prostitute on each arm and tried to pur- points that his limited force can cover.

chase a market basket. Lawson is said to have two wealthy brothers living at Paris.

LATER—At 1163^ north Third street this afternoon it was ascertained that Lawson lives at Paris He was in the late war and married.

TREACHERY.

LATER—The following is giving as the latest from official sources: THOMAS,September 2 Lieutenant Ilaskell, A. 1). C., Fart Grant:

No courier from Apache, but rumors through Indians that Carr's command were all killed. His Indian scout company commenced the attack on the troops, and the Indians finished them. Rumors say Pedro's band attacked Fort Apache and have been repulsed, and that it was Pedro's band who killed eight men near the post.

A. later report from Thomas says the Indian scouts who were with Carr's commanv returned and made the first attack upon our troops. After the fight part of the Indians hastened to Fort Apache and took the fort. It is thought some escaped,' but not certain. Seventy of the officers, including Gen Carr's wife, were at toe fort.

MILITARY ACTIVITY.

There is ereat activity in military circles to-day In preparation for the departure for Arizona. It is understoou that three companies of the Eighth infantry at Angel Island: three companies of the Fourth artillery at Presido: two campanies of the Eighth iniantry at Benicia three companies at Fort Point, and Hasbrouck's battery of cavalry will be ordered at once to the front. In tact some cf the companies already are under marching orders.

The following is just received from the headquarters at Presidio: Mackey Free, the Indian who was at the fight and came direct to San Carlos, says a medicine man was arrested by a lieutenant, supposed to be Cruse. The man's brother said: "You shall not arrest my brother and killed Cruse. The troops then killed the medicine man. The enlisted scouts close to the troops tfien poured their fire into them, killing most of the officers and a great many men, and then the massacre took place. A few soldiers got away, holding together and trying to tight their way back to Apache, but it^ is supposed they must have been all killed from the number stated by the Indians.

Three companies of the First cavalry, Major Sanford commanding, and six companies of the Eighth infantry, Lieu-tenant-colonel Wilkens commanding leave the department of California immediately for the department ef Arizona An Understanding Between the Indians and the Mormons

A Tucson despatch says: The Apache country is settled almost entirely by Mormons, and it is reported tliat there is an understanding bstween them and the Indians. The excitement in Tucson is intense, and there is talk of organizing a force of troops and proceeding against the San Carlos agency.

RESPONSIBILITY OF AGENT TIFFANY. Much indignation is expressed at the conduct of Indian Agent Tiffany. He has studiously denied that there was any danger of trouble and repeatedly ascerted that none of the agency Inpians were off the reservation. It is claimed by those well informed in the matter that so large a body of Indians could not have been absent without the knowledge of the agent, and had be informed the military oi the fact the disaster would, doubtless have|been avoided.

A GENERAL OUTBREAK.

J. Jefferson, the best authority on Apache Indians, has been interviewed by a Star reporter. He says that if the scouts have turned against our soldiers it means a general outbreak of the Apache Nation. He has predicted several times the danger of the scouts turning traitors. He believed massacre fully as bad as reported.^'

!reported.^the ,-

00 TEARS

wMjpmii

muMtwt*

$10

NICHOLS. SHEPARO & CO

Battle Creak, Michigan, VAjrrTACTTTUM or XKM onx onmarB

VIBRATOR

THRESHERS,

Traction and Plain Engines and Horee-Power*.

I EstabMstwd

tatfceWari*. 5 1848 of awril—a—— itme—»**. MM. without change of name. to "lad up" Ik* owr good*.

management, or location. tromiwarrmmtg givtnamaU

iTOSS and

•tStat/MtfollwsiiaNNii. Inea and Plaia Eaflae* in market.

ipecial f*at*r** *md tman**m*nl*

tor 1881. together with mtpmior f»olM**th eonttrv*. Mom ami wiiriah not dreamed of tor other maker* Foar sixes at Sepmton, from 6 to IS hon* •CTdly./of iiwoftonwiwr.

Two ames of Mounted

7,600,000

lAr** to ti* »«ari air-drl*^ which la taut tha

wood-work our machinery.

eanatantlr on haul from

TRACTION ENGINES

mnmrnrnt, mott dmr*N*.md *0eimt OMT 10k 13 doMPMiw.

Sold by N. McFerrin

are Invited to

... Machinery. lamtliea. Addreea NICHOLS, 8HEPARD A CO.

Battle Creek. Mlotilsan.

XECUTORS'SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, executors of the last will of Channeey Koae, deceased, will on the2tfth day of September. 1881, at. the office of M. S. Durham, No. 5W% Ohio street, in the eity of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private sale the followingdescribed real estate in the city of Torre Haute, Vigo County and state oi Indiana, to-wit:

Ix)t number ten [10] in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied bv the Wabnsh and Erie Canal, between Main and Poplar streets nod east of the farmer line of said canal and west of the lands of the Evansville and Crawfordsville railroad Com pan j.-

Terms of sale: Two hunored dollars January 1st, 1882. and the remainder in f«ur equal annual payments, the notes to bear seven [71 per cent interest from date, the same to be paid annually.

KIRMIN NIPPBRT, EXECUTORS JOSKPHOB COLLKTT, TTXECUK)RS-

Terre Haute, August 23 rd, 1*1

Outfli furnished free, with full instructions for conducting the most profitable business thatanyonecan engage in. The business is so eauy

to learn, and our Instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great proits from the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made 'at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit, You do not have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money should write to u* at once. All furnished free. Address TRDK A Co., Augusta Maine.

W 11.LIAM Cl.IFT

otC*

HBHRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacture of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Bcilei* (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on Firststreet, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

-^"Repairingdone in the moatsubstantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in irice as any establishment in the state. Orlers solicited and punctually attendedJto.

Jonas Strause, Gtocer,

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

minSSAKOTA

Upham's Asthma Cure

never fails. Sold by all^^ nflM dealers. Only 60c a box. By mail 00c. S. C. (Jpham, Philadelphia, Pa

HELP

THE BEST

•'•V"5"."

or ALL *»«...%:

LINIMENTS

FOB 1CAN AKS BEAST.

For more than a third of a century the Me xleaa Hertaag Llnlmeat Las boen known to millions all over the world »s tlio only safe reliance for tlic relief of

tlio only safe reliance for the Teller or accidents and pain. It is a medicine above price ana praise—the beat of Ita iud. For every form of external pain

MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It penetrates flesh and mnacle to the very bone—making tho continuance of pain and inflammation Impossible. Its effects upon Human Flenh and tlw Brute Creation are equally wonderful. The Mexican

MUSTANG

Liniment Is needed by somebody in every house. Every day brings news of the agony of an awAil aeald or burn snbdued, of rhenntatte martyrs restored, or a valaaMe horse or ox ••wed by the healing power of this

LINIMENT

which speedily cure the HUMAN FLESH as Rhenmattam, Swelllngi. ItiffA Joints. Contracted Masdci, Burns and Sealda, Cnta, Brntaea and Sprains, Poisonoaa Bites and Stings, StMtaess, Lameness, Old Sores, tTleers, Frostbites, Chilblains. Sore Nipples, Caketl Breast, and Indeed every form ot* external disks*. It heals wit horn soars.

For the BBUTK CUKATIO* it cures Sprains, Swlnny. StllT Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Rot, Screw worm, Bob, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind*

SId

ails, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Stores, Poll Eril, Film upon 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 or ALL

LINIMENTS

FOB VAX OS BEAST.

A iV-Q

Jeans and Flannels

U. R. Jeffers

-IS-

HEADQUARTERS

For these lines of goods. He manufactures them and will guarantee their quality. it

Headquarters is the Place to Buy. Protect Yonr Children Against ths

Wintry Winds.

Mill and salesrooms 1001 and 1003, corner Tenth and Main.

XECUTORS' SALE OF REALESTATK

The undersigned, executors of the estate of Chauncey Kose, deceased, will on the 1st day of Sept.. 1881, at the office of M. S. Durham, No. 506% Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city of .4 Terre Haute, Vigo County and State of Indiana, to-wit:

Lots numbered one hundred and fortyeight (148t, one hundred and forty-nlne(149), one hundred and fifty (150) and one hundred and fiftv-one(15l) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of 47 82-100 acres off of the east side of the west half of section twenty-two (22), township twelva (12) north, of range nine (9) west.

TERMS

OF SALE:—Foui hundred andfi fty

(1450.00)dollars cash, and tho remainder of the purchase money in one, two and three yeais, the notes to draw seven (7) per cent interest per annum from da»e of sale, th® same to be paid annually.

Also lots numbered eleven (11) aud twelve (12) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the wabash and Erie canal between Main anU Poplar streets and east of the fermer line «f said canal and west of lands of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad Company.

TEKMS or

lit c®

1* «»T®

if A

Yourselves by making money when a golden chance is offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door

Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally necome wealthy, while ttiose who do not improve snch chances remain in poverty. We want many men. women, boj and girls to work for usjright in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furalrh an expensive outfit and all that you need free. No one who engages fails to mak money very rapidly. You can devote yeur whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all thflt needed sent free. Address BTISSOK A Co., Portland, Maine.

CLEAR head and voice, easy breathing sweet breath, perfect smell, tasteand bearing, no cougb, BO distress. These are conditions brought about in catarrh by the nae of Sanford's Radical Care. Complete treatment for $1.

SALE:—One-lourth of the pur

chase money cash and the remainder in five eqnal annual payments, the notes to bear seven per cent interest per aunum from date of sale, the same to be paid annually.

FIRMIN NLPPERTL JOSKPHU8 COLLETT EXCCUtorg. July 27th, 1881.

HAVE YOU

EVER JKNOWN

Any person to be nertOUKly ill without a .r weak ntomach or inactive liver or kidneysT And when these organs are in good condition you not tind their possessor enjoy- ?:*i ing good health?

Parker's

.V-'

Ill

liiiii

3t!i®

Ginger Tonic al-

ways regulates these important organs, ana never fails to make the blood rich and pore and to strengthen ev*ry part of he system. It has cured hundreds of de«pa ring lnvalids. As* your neighbor about it.

Outfit sent free, to thos who should engage In the most pleasant and proStable business known. Every hi ng new. Capital not required. We win *. furnish you everything. 110 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away farm home over night. No ^whatever Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as ranch as men, and young boys ana girls make great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money everv day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who en-

once will find a short road to fortune

Address H. HALLETT, 4 Co., Portland. Maine.

WMPEKFUl DISCOVERY

PALHPLAMF VWI Hoe* f, SIMM

IOMMI light, requires no trimming and lasts for months. Sample wick 10c. 3 *lcka ®e, 11 wicks 76c, postage paid. Havei SalMa^A,* and E. Agents wanted. Address MJCTAX. IIP LAMP WICK CO., 70 Cortlandt St, N.