Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1881 — Page 2

Dyed*—Ed Friend.

(Coniriljuifld'ty a Loving Friend.1 I As a chronicler 4 public events a oewil aper is called upon almost dtil"

driviDg

became

,rt

paper i« called upon almost daily to patflisli tidlnirs ihatf sadden the Iieart alwK •cast shadows of sorrow over whole communities. The GAZETTE never bad a., more mournful task to perform' than "io .announce that Ed. Friend dyed at an early hour this morning, after a hard struggh'. in a room back of Reiner's eslablishtnent on Main street. In«ihe room_* A Hcply to the Letter of Gefl was foti'id a bowl of black liquid .which, althouph it has not been ftnftlyeed, is sup posed io he poisonous. Ed. Friend came to Tern- ii a«xe ftcveu years over the Natter '^rom fhe "West and has not been out of the county since, stich was his love for home and aversion for pedestrianism. He came to this city with but twenty cents in his pockets, but soon beone aquainted and it laeted him for cix weeks His first venture in a business point of view was as a driver for the street cf:r company, bu". this venture proved disastrous, buth to ihe company and Ed. lie had been oa the road but a few iays. or long enough to get a new suit ot clothe*, a diamond and several-other littlo trinkets, when one of the mu'us he was ighl eke striking Kd. full on the face io the right of the nose and mouth. The. poor animal'* logwai broken in three places and it hud to he shot. The company insisted that Ed. should make good the los^, but he refused and the company stopped his pay. This last action caused

frightened

ar the Vermil­

lion Band and kicked over the traces

Ed. to ii! quite indignant aud without parley or hesitation he manifested a spirit ot independent which has b:cn characteristic ever since—he quit. Being out of employment he naturally took to the temperance field and began lecturing on •"Prohibition," "The Detn.n,'

4,The

J^ell

Destroyer" and kindred topics receiving

i)y

^reat an-i-stance aud learning a great deal listening to the dis-ourses and reading the productions of Dr. Mitchell, Mrs. Modiseit, Mrs. Kiddle, Mis* Flannigan, Wm. Ejgleston and other leaders in the 'Cause. Although rather successful in this rolf he coulil not hold out and, being moital he fell (rom the ranks and joined the Dem »':ratic party which act of course exclude 1 him from the temperance ranks. Ed wu. never married but ypce and— well he never liked to refei to it and •why should we. His disposition was as amiable aird warm as the sunshine in August and he was generous even to himself. He had many Friends in every ward and voting precinct in this city who will cry like everything when they read this notice. lie had his fals^ as we all have. Like all speculators and business men he had his ups and downs in life and several times was on thehighway to fa.ne and prosperity. Embarking in the grain business about one ye-.t ao he soon drew aron£ him a numoer of our prominent citizens who played heavily and "win and lose" as the case may be. While sitting quietly in his olllce one hot, sultry afternoon in July smoking one of the same kind of •cigars that Charley Ray buys, and listening to the ringing ana rattliag pf the numerous telegraph instruments in the room he accidentally caught his own name clicking ou the machines. He was all attention in a moment and imagine his surprise when he »read this message a3 it flashed over the •vHres:

CHICAGO, July 9,1881.

2 Captain Edward Frisnd: TERRS HAUTE IND. You realize $32.549 from your investment of yesterday. Will send 9heck tomorrow.

BOARD OK TRADE.

"GOOD GOD!"

cxclaim» Ed, "is this a drearq can it be that Providence has been kind to me at last and raised that six dollar deal of yesterday te the colossal sum of thirtytwo thousand and some odd dollars?" Yes there were the figures and the natural generosity of the lucky man blossomed and ripened into almost recklessness. Calling in all the boys that evening and purchasing a pot of vermilmilion he started out to paint the town reJ. It was a grand affair and over seven prospective dollars were squandered. Ed. was almost too happy to breathe the free air and wanted to pay for it. Bnt here comes the pathetc part: After nil this hilarity and era of good feeling came gloom, sadness, and pardon us if we usi the word, despair. The check arrived next day, as per telegraphic announcement, and a crowd yf overawed citizens stood around with reverence on their countenances. Ed. took the envelope aud tore it open with the air ot a iord aud a small pocket knife. He gave OLC long, steady gasp and fainted. A bysta. der more bold than the rest picked up the check and read aloud it was for three dollars and a little over twenty-tive cents. Either Ed. or the telegraph operator of the day before had placed the dividing comma in the wrong place. Such is history. Capt Friend also pot-seabed literary talent of no mean order and wrote stacks of manuscript. His best work, howeyer (and a want of space prevents a general notice of his writing.-*), is, perhaps, a novel inscribed "A Grass Sandwich: or, Fan in a Stubble Field,1' written on the banks ofJ£iat hallowed aud romantic stream, Greenfield Bayou, where the author spept several

happy weeks, the guest of Aarop Moon The plot is thrilling and exciting from plctyires to

the first page to the last and the mind or the reader the $ur*l and quiet places where the aulhor4Jfved to roam. The hero it seems, just {|t about the thi.e a happy climax is to l)q reached, falls from a sycamore tree onto a picket fence and gt-ts so "stuck on it" Jhfct he has to be priced off. The villai%Jierc appears suddenly marries the girlfi|ud sets all th^. property. Of course this is but a rough sketch of the story, tyit it is enough to give tbe reader a geneifl idea.

His "Susan Perkins" letters were also very good Of late the Captain was rather unfortunate at least that is the

worJ generally used by we ChrU^fn peoHe even lost all ambitioaAn^assoncL it has

pie He even lost all ambition eiated with newspaper men an been rumored that he wrote poetry. The flatter suspicion was never verified how «ver and charity will alio* him the benefits of the doubt. But little remains to bt said. The good die young, the captain was forty-nine in the spring* List Ola look on the bight side and have hope.

SALT RHEUM for seventeen years. Helpless for eight years. Unable to walk. Got about on hands and kneeC. Head, face, neck, arms and legs coverea. (,'u.redi

by

Coticun* Remedies, WILL MCDOHALD. Dearborn street, Chicago.

HISTORIC LIES.

*1

Gen Rosecrans Determine! to ,5 Them

Refute

Sher-

man-

The Fart Played by Gen Garfield in the Battle of Chickamauga—It Was a Gallant One-

To THE FDITOII OK THE CHRONICLE Sir: I think that my whole lite attests my reluctance to obtrude my personality upon public attention, especially in time6 of general or sorrow. In proof of this I need only recall to your memory as that of your readers the autumn of 1883 when,after the glorious campaign ofChattanooga, I was relieved from the command of the Army of tbe Cumberland. To prepare the pnblic mind to accept that unpopular measure, through official uo"dercurrents, the Associated Press dispatches were fed with a succession of unmitigated calumnies against me, scattered broadcast over the land. While I knew these would excite only scorn and con tempt among those with whom I served and lived, I saw and keenly felt that these calumnies were undermining my good name among my fellow-countrymen of the Eastern states. Yet, because the nation was in a 3iruggle for life, I sternly forbore to excite ill feeling against the government by a public and adequate demonstration of the wrong and outrage I was enduring from these calumnies.

And now, in the midst of A GREAT NATIONAL SORROW comes before the public from my former friend Gen. Sherman, in his letter to George C. Gorham in our San Francisco press of tiiis date, another crop of the perennial outgrowth of historic lies about the battle of Chickauiauga.

And I ask myself shall I yield to my own feelings of profound sorrow for the cause of the nation's grief and allow this reiteration to pass unchallenged, or shall I respect the truth of history and send t# the press a correction while yet the errors are fresh before the bublic Considering my own age and what is due to my family, and the fact that Gen. Sherman has all the official records within reach, which should have prevented him from making the statements contained iu the letter above referred to, I have reluctantly conceded that it is a duty to state through your columns the follo'wing facts:

When Davis' two brigades, next to Sheridan's division en the right, were broken, and that division thereby temporarily separated from the rest of the army, Gen Garfieid, my chief of staff, and Maj. Frank S. Bond, senior aid, accompanied me toward the rear of our centre. When we reached a point near the fork of the Dry Valley road, on which our right rested, and the Koscville road leading up to eur left, I addressed Gen. Garfield as follows: "BT THE SOUND OF BALTLS

We yet hold the field, but we do not know with what force the enemy may come down the Dry Valley road through the gap just opened. Gen. Post's brigade is over the ridge to our west in the valley of Chattanooga creek with all our commissary stores, and Mitchel, with the cavalry, is south of him. Sheridan cut off from as, is on the ridge coming down this way. Orders must go to GMI. Post to move with the utmost dispatch with his commissary train down Chattanooga creek across into Chattanooga. Mitchell must be ordered to cover the movement with his cavalry, extending his left across the ridge this way to connect in this valley with Sheridan's (command, and the remnants of Davis' division, which will concentrate on this road and cover it, keeping the enemy from penetrating to our rear unless too heavily pushed. Gen. Spear must be ordered to guard the bridge across Chattanooga creek at the rolling-mill and be ready to move to the front if required, as soon as our commissary train has passed over it. Wagner with his brigade, now in Chattanooga, must be ordered to park our spare artillery train defensively in the best position and be ready to detend it in any cy"DO YOU THINK YOU CAN GIVE THESE OR­

DERS?"

Gen. Garfield replied: "Gen. Rosecrans, they are too many and important for me to feel sure of doing so."

I said "They are indiapensablep recautions in the pretent condition of things, and one of us must give them while the other mnst go to

Singand

Gen. Thomas and ascer­

tain how the battle goes there." He replied "I can go to Gen. Thomas and report the situation to you much better than I can give these aiders."

I said: "Well go and tell Gen. Thomas my precautions to hold the Dry Valley foad and secure ^our commissary stores And artillery and to report the situation to

ie, to use his discretien as tocontin. the fight on tbe ground we occupy it the close of the afternoon, or retiring to a position in the rear near Rossville."

HE OBEYED THESE ORDERS GALLANTLY And well, and by the time I had made the dispositions above alluded to and reached the telegraph office, I got a dispatch from (Jen. Garfield ever the tine from Rossville announcing that, having held the field till the close of tiie day in pursuance of my directions to use his discretion. Gen. "thomas bad decided to withdraw to the Itafeville position, where tho men could get dncking water, which was not to be had on that hotly contested field ot battle. The withdrawal was accordingly made hat,„evening to vicinity of Rossville, and -not, PS General Sherman says, to Chattanooga. The next morning all our dispositions for a defensive battle at Rossville were made, and, as the lines around Chattanooga were all arranged during that day. we withdrew from tbe ftdssville position on the following night aad took firm position of that objective point of the campaiga—Chattanooga.

This is the troth of history. Their exists abundance Of documentary evidence and there an living witnesses to place these Diets beyond controversy. Yours truly, "•:W. S. ROMCKASS.

Sept. 90,1881.

"-'V-

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZT7ITE.

GUITEAU.

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N

Full Text of the Indictment Against the Assassin.

The Machinery of the Law is set to Work With six Counts Against Him,

One of Which, it is to be Hoped, Will Count Him out of This World.

WASHINGTON, Oct. G—Following is the indictment drawn by District Attorney Corkhill in the case of the assassin Guiteau: In the Supreme Court of the District of

Columbia, holding a criminal term. District of Columbia, county ot Washington, to-wit: June term, 1881. The grand jurors of the United States of America, in and for the county and District aforesaid, upon their oath pre sent that Charles J. Guiteau, late of the county and District aforesaid, on the sec«nd day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, with force and arms, at and in the county and District aforesaid, in and upon the body of one James A Garfield, be, tbe said James A. Garfield, in the peace of God and the United States of Ameriea then and there being, feloniously willfully and of his malice aforethought did make an assault, and that tbe said Charles J. Guiteau, a certain pistol of the value of five dollar?-, then aud there charged with gunpowder and one leaden ballet, in which said pistol he the said Charles J. Guiteau, in fl/iis right hand then and there had and held, then and there feloniously, willfully and of his malice aforethought, did discharge and shoot off to, against and upon the said James A. Garfield and that the said Charles J. Guiteau, with the leaden oullet aforesaid, out of the pistol aforesaid, then and there, by force of the gunpowder aforesaid, by the said Charles ,J. Guiteau, discharged and shot off as aforesaid, then and there feloniously, willfully and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate and wound him, the said James A. Garfield, in and upon the right side «t the back of him, the said James A. Garfieid, givingtohim, the said James A. Garfield, then and there, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, so as aforesaid discharged and shot out of the pistol aforesaid by the said Charles J. Guiteau, in and upon the right side of the back of him, the said James A. Garfield, one mortal wound of the depth of six inches and the breadth of one inch, of which said mortal wound the said James A. Garfield, from the 2d day of July, in the year last aforesaid, until the 19th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, at and in the country and District afoiesaid did languish, and languishing did live, on which said 19th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, at and in the county and District aforesaid, the said James A. Garfield of the mortal wound aforesaid died and so the grand jurors aforesaid,upon their oath aforesaid, do say that the said Charles J. Guiteau him the said James A. Garfield, in the manner and by the means aforesaid feloniously, willfully and of his malice aforethought did kill and murder, against the form of the statute in such cases made and provided, and against the peace and government of the United States of America.

THE SECOND COUNT

is the same in introductory and closing verbiage, the variation being in the charge that the said Charles J. Guiteau, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the pistol aforesaid, then and there, by force of the gunpowder aforesaid, by the said Charles J. Guiteau discharged and shot off as aforesaid, then and there feloniously, willfully and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate and wound him, the said .lames A. Garfield, in and upon the right side of the back of him, the said James A. Garfield, giving to him, the said James A. Garfield, then and there, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, so as aforesaid discharged and shot out of the pistol aforesaid by the said Charles J. Guiteau, id and upon the right side of the back of him, the said James A. Garfield, one mortal wound of the depih of six inches and of the breadth of one inch, of which said mortal wound he, the said James A. Garfield, then and there instantly died. '.V THE THIRD COUNT specifies that "of said mortal wound he, the said James A.JGarfleld, from the said second day of July, in the year last aforesaid, until the nineteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, as well at and in the county and District aforesaid, as at and in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, did languish, and languishing did live, on which said nineteenth of"

September, in

the year of our Loid one thousand eiftht hundred and eighty-one, at and in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, aforesaid, the-said James A.sGarfleld, of the mortal wound, aforesaid,

1

THE FOURTH COUNT

BP

&

spicifics fhat "of which said mortal wound be. the said James A. Garfield, from the said second day of July, in the year last aforesaid, until the nineteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty«we, as well at aud in the county and District aforesaid as at aad in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, did languish, and languishing did live, on which said nineteenth day of said September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, at and in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, aforesaid, to-wit, and ia the county .01 Washington and District of Columbia, the said James A. Garfield of the mortal woud aforesaid, died."

THE KITH COWNT

speeffim that "of which said mortal wound he, tbe said Jamee •. Garfield. i^.5 --4

trom the said second day of July, in the

Jay

ear last aforesaid, until the ninetieth of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eightyope, as well «t and in the county ot Moomouth and State of New Jersey constituting another judicial district of the United States consisting of the District of Columbia, did languish, and languishing did live on which said 19th day of Sep tember in tbe year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, at and in tbe county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey aforesaid, the said James A. Garfield of the mortal wound aforeea died.''

THE SIXTH AND LAST COUNT. Of which said mortal wound he, the said James A. Garfield, from the 2d day of July, in the year last aforesaid, until the 19th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, as well at and in the county and District aforesaid as at and in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, did languish, and, languishing, did live on which said 19th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, at and in the county of Monmeuth and State of New Jersey aforesaid, the said James A. Garfield of the mortal wound aforesaid died and that thereafter, towit: on the 21st day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eightyone, tbe dead body ot him, the said James A. Garfield, was removed from the said county of Monmouth an 1 State of New Jersey, and brought into the county of Washington and District of Columbia witnm which last-mentioned county the dead body of him, the said James A. Garfield, lay and remained from the said twenty-first day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, until the twenty-third day of September, in the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eight-one. "All the counts are predicated against the form of the statue in such case made and provided, and against the peace and government of the United States of

America." NOT TO BE PRESENTED TO-DAY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The indictment in the GuiteaH case will not be presented to the Grand Jury to-day.

GLLFEAU'S BIOGRAPHY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. G.—The publication of Guiteau biography in the New York Herald to day occasions much unfayora ble comment of the methods of District Attorney Corkhill. The deception practiced upon the prisoner is generally condemned as not in the interests of justice, as the whole document is susceptible of proof, as the genuine words of Guiteau would tend rather to fori iiy the plea of insanity. Guiteau dictated the narrative under the belief, and with an understanding, that it should be published in pamplet form for his benefit, the money to g« to aid him in defense, whereas it was sold by the stenographer of the District Attorney to the Uerald for his own benefit..

TAKING HIM TO THE COURT ROOM. Commercial special: It has been suggested to the authorities that the safest way to transfer Guiteauffrom the jail to the Court House during his trial would be to place him in one of the Treasury Department's burglar-proof carriages, which are used to carry bonds, internal revenue stamps, etc., from the Treasury to the Government Building where the engraving and printing are done* Top, bottom, ends and sides of these carriages are made of heavy plate iroa, and the single door in the rear heavily secured by a strong combination lock.

In thi9|the bonds notes and stamps printed at the Bureau are placed and the door locked, the key being retained by the superintendent.' This vehicle is then driven by the treasury department, where with a duplicate key the door is unlocked and the contents removed. One of these carriages will probably be taken to the jail ana the assassin securely locked within. The key will be left at the jail and the door opened at the court house with a duplicate key in the possession of the United States Marshall. After arraignment he may safely be returned to the jail by the same conveyance, which will be guarded from the mob by mounted police. The wisdom of providing for a possible attack upon the prisoner may be seen when i* is known that the jail is situated nearly three miles from the court house, and the route of transfer would be across a common half a mile wide, and through a part of the sparsely settled outskirts of the city.

HOWGATE IN COURT.

WASHIMGTON, Oct. 7.—Captain How gate was Drought into the Criminal Court this morning. District Attorney Corkhill states that the government would be satisfied with $10,000 additional bail, but tbe counsel for the defense said it would be impossible for their client to obtain that amount. The court stated that it would further consider the matter and fix the amount definitely this aQernoqn or tomorrow morning. ." PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

There were so few Democratic Senators in the city that the preliminary conference appointed for this evening will probably not take place until to-morrow morning.

THE SKNATB OFFICERS*

The five wbo are at the Atlanta cotton fair will not be here until morning. Morgan and Garland are quoted as being willing to give the Republicans the presiding officer, ihe Democrats keeping the Secretary and Sargent-at-arms. The Republicans would unanimously acceptouch a proposition. The majority ot the Democrats insist that to fail to take the presiding officer would disgust the rank aad file of ihe party and be an admission that their represeatatives are un willing to take power when it fell to them. Arthur loid the Democratic senators this morning that it would be wise in their party to yield the Presidency of the Senaie to the Republicans. He is very anxious that his place should be filled by a Republican.

CALLRN6"ON THE PRESIDENT.1

S

The Protestant ministers of this city assembled ia the rotunda cf the Capitol this afternoon and proceeded in a body to call on President Arthur.

Dr. Bull's Cough fiprup is a purely vegetable compound, innocent in nature and wonderful in effect For children it is invaluable, curing Croup, Cough etc., in a few hours. Price cents a bottle. For sale by all druggists.

THE INDIANS.

SANFHASCMOO, October 7.—A dispatch says: The Citiuais' special from San Corlos says: News from Sab Agent Hoag says that eighteen of George's band have come in and surrendered Mayor Wilbelm h* started to camp, Thomas with them. George is reporteds in concealment near there with four men This verifies tha wisdom of Sacheze's advice, who said that if everything was kept quiet the hostiles would come into the agency, and he promised to point out the guilty parties.

A Wilcox d'spatcl! says: News from San Carlos says that Chief George left the sub-agency last night with fifteen men.

A report just received says two men were killed within two miles of Benson to-day.

A dispatch from Col. Bernard just received dated Sulphur Springs Valley, six o'clock this p. M., says that the hestlies are striking for the Mexico line: that he will follow them into Sonora and will co-operate with Mexican troops if necessary that Indians art: in the southern portion of Chiricahau. From he direction of Bowie, reports come of seeing Indians In that vicinity and troops are to be ordered in pursuit.

A Tombstone dispatch from one of the volunteers who went alter the Indians the morning ot tbe fifth learned that the Indians were making the direction of the San Bernardino ranch in the south end of the Chiricahua mountains, Sonora. about seventy miles from '{ombstone. Later from E. D. Rippy, of the EPITAPH, who went out with Major Clum and party, savs he returned at 8 o'clock this even ing. It is learned that the Indians after passing Lowery's ranch, divided up into small parties ami struck for the Swisshelm mountains, a spur of the Chiricahaus, that flank the eastern side of Sulphur Spring Valley near the south or upper end.

A Good boy-

Just before the heavy rains of a little over a week ago everything was very dry and would catch fire from a spark. It seems that at that time a small bridge over whit is known as Goodman's crossing, on the Vandalia road five miles West of the city, caught fire. A boy named Curtis May, about seven years old, the son of B. B. May, saw the fire eating slowly into.onc of the heavy timbers of the structure. There was no help near. Running to a stream nearly two hundred yards distant he dipped up his cap full of water and ran to the track. By the time he got there it had most all run out, but he dashed it on and went for moie. He was doing his best when Mr. W- W. Goodman saw him and came to his rescue and put out the fire. The little fellow said he was doing his best to put it out because he was afraid it would burn down and the train might fall through acd kill somebody. Curtis May is a good boy, and the 7 more like him.

OBITUARY.

Frank M. Jarrett, died yesterday ?of typhoid fever, at his home, No. 620 south First street, in the 24th year of his age.

A Pastoral Change.1

Rev. A. Helton, pastor of the U. B. church, was changed by the recent conference to Casey, 111. Rev. PoWell will succeed him here.

RIVER NOTES.

Capt. A. Tindolph, ot Vincinnes, has purchased at United States Marshal's sale the wreck. of

4,Joe

$5

IDC

Segner," which

sunk some time ago near Merom. Tbe Crumbs of Comfort crew departed yesterday, on a two weeks trip.

AM advertiser makes a flattering offer to three goung men to do some canvassing. The salary is good and expenses. See "Wanted Column."

APPLICATION FOR LICENSis

Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their November term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a tfme, with the privflege of allowing the same to be drank •n 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 comprising 30 feet off of the ea«t end ef ln-lot 25, on oat-lot 3, in tbe city of Terre Haute, Harrison Tp., Vigo County, Indiana.

JAMKS LUNBY.

Outfit sent free, tothos whs sboupi

furnish you everything. tlO a day 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. Ladles

to work iaiis to make more money every day than can be made In a week at Ay ordinary employment. Those who engage at onee will find a short road to fortune Address H. HALLKTT, A Co., Portland Maine.

Outfit furn-shed iree, with full instructions for conducting the moot profitable business that anyone can engage In. The business la so easy

to learn, and our Instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great proits from the very start. No one can fall who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girl* cen earn large sums. Many have made'at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week, nothing like ever known before. All who engage are surprised at tbe ease and rapidity with which tney are able to make money. Tou oan engage In this business daring yonrssare time at great profit, Yon do not have invest capital In it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money should write to u« at once. All furnished tree. Address T&o 4c Co., An guste Maine.

HELP

Yoidrselves~by making mon ey when a golden chance Is offered, thereby always keeping poverty from yoor door

Those who always take advantage of tbe good chances for making money that are offered, generally twebme wealthy, while Urate who do not improve such chances remain in. poverty. We want many inen, women, bo$ sand girls toJfork for us fright in their own loeautiea. Tbe. business will pey more than.ten times ordinary wages. We famish an enenatveontfit aad all that yon need free. No one Who engages fall* to mak money very rapidly. Yen can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spar* momenta. Foil Information ana all that is needed sent free. Address innoi A Co., Portland, Maine.

-v,

TUTT'S PILLS

INOORSKO

"KYSICMSS, CLEiaVMEM. ANJ THE UttUCTEP EVMYWHHE. CHE GREATEST NEDICAt

TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

SYMPTOM* OF

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joss of qppetite.Nausea.bowels costive. Pain in the Head, with a aullianmtinn Irj CHe a ifcpartT~Psin under taa shoulder^ blade, fullness after eating, wBSjrafiTn". cllnation to exertion ot body Irritability of temper, .bow* spirits. Loss reeling of hevit •»f memory, with a feeling of navinc neglected some duty, weariness, Dfistness, Fluttering of tba Heart. Dots before the eyes,~YeHow Sktn. eadacheflTestleBauess al night, highly colored rine. CF TtoJSJ WARHIHGfl ABE UHHZEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE 0EVEL0PED. 1

JIT'S PILLS are especially adapted to rui'hciMi,oMdaiM effect* suchaehange of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.

They larrmir th« Appetite, and cause tbe jody to Take

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eoMrlefced. and by their Tea leA«AIMioa tbe Digestive Ormns. W«f 1STSlsshare produced. Price a cents. St Wmwruj —.. if.T.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE,

JKAY HAIR or WHISRFRS changed to NOLOSSY BI.ACJC tr' a Kindle Application of this Drc. It mparts a natural .••M lv O'Mgijiftla,

color Mfts Instantaneously.' ««miI!• rx press an rervipi ol )1.

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Diminished Vigor

Is reimbursed in ereat measure, to those troubled with weak kidneys, by Judicions use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which invigorates and stimulates without exciting the urinaty organs. In conjunction with its influence upon them, it corrects ussidity improves appetite and is in every way conductive to health and nerve repose. Another maeked quality its control over fever $ and ague and its power of preventing it.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

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OF THE

WORLD.

Mrs.S.A.Allen's

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION/

Established over 40 years. Enormous and increasing sales Throughout Europe and America.

Price Seventy-five Cento imlargo glass stop Pottles. Sold by sll Druggists-

Gr

UARDIAN'S BALE.

The undersigned will sell at private sale on or after thealst day of October. 1881, the east half ol the east half of tbe northeast quarter ef section 23, and the w»it side of the north* west quarter of the southwest quarter of

Y~

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.

ZYLO BALSAMUM (Millers)

A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing'. It removes Dandruff, allays all itching*, stops falling' Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, boautUU gloss, and is delightfully fragrant.

upon tne zouowing inrchase money shall he paid down, onehird in IS months and one-third In 24 months after the day of sale, tbe purchaser executing promissory notes for said deferred payments, bearing six per cent interest per ahnnm from date, waiving reUef from appraisement, law*) with attorney'sfees. said notes, to be secured by the mort gage of purchaser upon said real estate.

LINUS MOVER, Guardian of Samuel Knight.

Asa M. Blaqk, Attar. Oetober nh, 1881.

Xu,

s•,

llmmHomi $43t*$1*0 monUi durlng Fall and winter, In 17 eeomy. interesting and valuable lnforasatioa, with full particular*, free. Adcreas at once,

MonrrBDY ACo ClnelnnOhlat