Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1882 — Page 4

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§ht ^ffluMg §azette.

W. C. BALL & CO.

Entered at tl»e F»«t-Offlce Terrcliantc,l«l.. eeca»nd-cl»ae «uiil mntter.1

RATES 0F SUBSCRIPTION

Dally, 1ft cent* per wee* (ft «enia per oaonth, 17.80 per year Weekly 11.6# year.

THURSOAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1882.

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER

ftubsoriptlona and Arrearages Tbe attention of all person* receiving the Gazette Is directed to tbe laws relating to newnpapers and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoptd, na persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request—tor money due, as set forth In what follows: 1. Subscribers who do not give expres* notice to the contrary, are considered withing to continue their tubicription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher* may continue to send (hem uniU all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued.

If subscribers more to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are ncnl to the former direction, they are held rexjxnisible. 5. The courts have decided that "refusing to tuke periodicals from tlie office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is jjriinafade evidence of intentional fraud.' H. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it Whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law ttrbe a subscriber. 7. Jf subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end their time, if they do not wish tn continne inking it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscribers will be P. 'responsible untU an express noticc, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

THE Ice bridge at Niagra Falls, whirli has formed in the past few days, is said to be the longest and Wrongest fr*n for many yea».

IK tbe GAZBTTB should Tall into tbe Itands of any one who ia not a regular subscriber, we hope he will read it carefully, and if he likes it, subscribe. It costs only $1.50 per year, or less than three cents per week, delivered at any postoftice you desire.

IK your neighbor does not take the GATETTK, lend him your copy after you are through with it and invite him to peruse it carefully. If you can induce him to take it you will be doing both him and us a favor. It is in ev ry way desirable that there ^should lie one paper in the •cour.ty which all the peeple should take ad by means of which, and through the Columns of which, the people may have of intercommunication to tbe end, that in their home affairs they may be thoroughly posted. The accuracy of the GAZKTTK'S n« ws is unquestioned and' full 1 and complete. The people can rely up«n its statements of facts and they can rely with confidence upon its keeping them WWHi pOsted whenever and wherever any one misuses or appropriates public funds, and thife without regard to what party the perir*4on so abusing the public trust may claim 1 S i°J?e*on8- QAZRTTE is the only pa-

•W'^'-tncans

Jpr iti Vigo county that can be depended this regard and the exteut ot its present circulation in Ihe country being ium aircjj^y gQ CTjuch greater than that of any —t other paper printed iu Terre Haute rec ommends it as the one which the whole 't people, irrespective of party, should take '•*1 hold of and adopt as their means of acpainting themselves not onlv with the but wi the management of public t'satfajrrf. jjg

&<,*' mu ntr. Tute management of the GAZETTE is ^^2" -grestty indebted to its friends for the Ml. wide-spread interest being taken by them all ^extending its circulation. Old sub,.wsstnMiriliact bare come in, paid up and ewe3 their subscriptions and in many ught with them one or more of ighbors as new subscribers, still,owing us and we tiust they the earliest opportunity to call §3 ufe office ar.d settle or send the money $he poatofflce ,' perhaps,"do udOntend to do so. aiftsntiofi of that latter class is dimwttmvt jpected to the postal laws printed in the •piper Accounts against persons who »i do QOt'bhow any signs of paying will be •ww -*um. placed in- lecal hands for collection in acdsordanoe with the laws printed here-

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••JSAaftsw "V. ••FSJWTINASR

our friends will persevere to extend the circu-

Matron of the GAZETTE, which was never ^ao well fixed for making a good paper as .now, and which we unhesitatingly claim is the' beet weekly paper printed in Indiana. When you are in town come and 4ee us and being your neighbor or neigh4ot» with you. We are always glad to

a» It Will be gratifying to our friends to IfMW tlsai Within the past three weeks ihe GiZETTK has had twice as great an increase in 6ireulation as during any sitn•iUr perktdUkuita history. Help us to continne the work.

THE most gigantic matrimonial scheme the English Woman's Emigration So-

i" ,,

S8®S:

ifewi

ciety. The ladies of England, unwilling that their sisters should forever be unprovided with homes of their own, propose to send them where husbands are more easily captured than in the land of the rose. With Ibis in view agencies for disposing of the lorn English maidens have been established in Australia, Canada South Africa and Iowa. It

THE

stated that the

bachelors of Queensland have offered to furnish free transportation for 200 "comely women under thirty" a month but what inducements Iowa bachelors offer

not made public

BANK robbery

The police have shown energy and intelligence in the pursuit of tbe thieves who made the raid yesterday on the bank of Patrick Shannon and secured fl,500 of his money. Two have been. arrested and indicted and are in jail in default of bail. Officers are in close pursuit of two others, one of them supposed to be the man who actually took the money. Before the GAZETTE goes to press this afternoon they may be caught. It is to be hoped they will be. l$o effort should be spared and no effort will be spared on the part of the authorities or on the part of good citizens to bring the offenders to justice. Wrongful appropriation of the money of others is a crime and should be punished.

Patrick Shannon himself is tearfully incensed at these despollera of his posessious. That is natural and right. He ought to be. But when he feels most wrathful tnwarus them and bis soul is most tilled with horror at tbe thought of this theft, let him turn his eyes inward and indulge in introspection.

Let him call tu his mind thirty-two innocent, honest, hardworking, unsuspecting men on the bond of Newton Rogers with him. They were not

Strangers

Patrick Shannon. They were acquaintances and neighbors—many of them men who

bad

done him numerous kindly

acts.

He professed to l»e their friend, and yet he contrive 1 a wicked, corrupt and secret conspiracy for deppoiling tbem of

Qte didn't succeed because Newton Rogers was an nest man. and wouldn't carry through a •"heme which would wrong thirty-twu vi jii* friends for the benefit of one, and tbat one a man on whom he had showered favors for tour years, as he had not done with the others.

And Mr. Shannon did partially succeed. He got the $2,000 and he is keeping it. He refuses to give it up. He de* fends lus conduct in his paper. He has subjectod all these former friends of his to the trouble and annoyance of an expensive uit.

He will have to give the money up in the end, of course, for, thank Heaven: it hasn't yet come to the point in this land of ours when a man Can perpetrate an outrage of this kind and escape.

If Mr. Patrick Shannon will think over all the exasperating acts in and inci. dents connected with this case, then he can realize how it is that these thirty-two other bondsmen feel towards him as he does towards the desppilers of his bank.

And as to the citizens of Vigo County: they feel as much interest in Judge McNutt, for the county, and other attorneys for the other bondsmen pushing the case against Patrick Shannon, to the end Of making him disgorge, as they do in these sneak thieves of yesterday being caught and punished for their crime. jJ

No, tbat is not stating the case* iairlyl Tbe citizens of Vigo county feel more interested in having Mir. Shannon forced to disgorge, for this $8,000 was money that came out of their pockets, was paid over as taxes and ought now to be in the Treasury. Its not being in the Treasury now has forced the county to borrow money, has' clogged the Superior Court, has entailed infinite annoyance and great expense.

These are things Mr.... Shannon should think of at night when he lies awaj^e, perchance to rail in ibis thoughts at the rascally thieve* whfe went through his a

And now tuftl teni the people of this community whom he has so grievously wronged so prompt to place at his disposal all the costly maehiaery of civilization—the police—the jsil—the grand jury and the courts, to right the wrong done to him by these Chicago thieves, he ought to experience a change of beart and give up this money he wrongfully retains and to which in equity aad good conscience he has as little right as have these dispoilers ot his bank to his mobey.

That Mr. Patiick Shannon did not ran away, at the lime of the exposure of his misdoings in this direction, instead of signing his name to that infkmous cud written for him, ia to his discredit. The fellow who flees gives evidence of an accusing conscience, which is a more hopeful and encouraging sign than if he should glory in his shame.

WA9HIXQTOX is as punctilioua in matters of etiquette as any court in Europe As neither the President toor the vtaaPresident has a wjfe. it fas been decided that the wife of Sptaker Keifer if entitled to precedence in entering a drawingroom. This J"* to be settled before either the apportionment or anti-polyg-amy bill could pass.

BRADLACOH made another unsuccessful attempt yesterday to ta|e his seat in he British Parliament. ,•

.1*

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THE DEUSqUENT TAX IJ8T. In the GAZRTK of to-day will be found the tax sale list of lands and city and town lots returned delinquent by tbe Treasurer of Vigo County, for the nonpayment of taxes for the year 1880, including current yean1 taxes .for 1881, in Vigo County and state of Indiana. The sale is advertised to take place on Monday, March 6th. The sale will be at the court house door and will begin at 10 o'clock on tbe day mentioned. There is a great deal ^fof expense incident to redeeming land sold at tax sale, and persons who" find their property advertised in this list will save themselves a great deal of money and trouble by calling at once at the Treasurer's office and settling up. In no way can a person maxe so good a speculation as by keeping his land from being sold by paying taxes before the sale. If yon can't raise the money in any other way, borrow it. The interest, you will have to pay on the borrowed money until you can pay it back would be one fourth what it would cost you to redeem the land if you let it be sold next Monday week. Toucan stop the sale of your land by going to the County Treasurer's office any day this week or next and paying up and having your name and property stricken from the list. Our advice is for you to by all means do it. Indianapolis speculators will probably be in attendance. as they were last year, in addition to our home supply of speculators, and after they have bought in your property you will have io pay the fiddlers a pretty heavy Ice before vou candanco on your own properly again.

Patrick Shannon will probably attend tbe sale. He has in years past as we will showjpresently. And he will probably be more rapacious than usual. He must make money and stands now in need of it more than ever for be has no $10,000 of County money at four per cent and no deposit of an average of, $15,000 for nothing, as he had until latently. Besides some rascally thieve* went through his batik laflt week aria despoiled him of $1,500 of his ill-gotten gain?. He must make all this up. True he. haa $2,000 of public money, deposited in. his bank by Newton Rogers, then Treasurer of Vigo County. True he tried to appropriate that money and throw that heavy burden on his fellow bondsmen. But then he will not be able to do it. He will have to give it up. rt 1 ft:

Besides he j^has some heavy expenses just now. He has to defend himself in this suit of the county against him to recover this $2,000.

He has to face the music in the suit he brought against Mr Eppinghousen, and in which, though he figures now as plain tiff, the tables will soon be turned and he will be made to answer for bis whole tortuous record in the court house case. And more than this, he will have a gre*1 deal to claim his attention in the suit brought against tim by a tax-payer to recover the county atock of tbe Evansville and Terre Hau|e railroad which he secured by the moit high-handed out rage ever perpetrated upon any com munity. f. t:

Now we have said that a Patrick Shannon will probably attend this tax sale He probably Will. He has been there last winter and the winter before. He bought land in, and the persons from whom he bought had to bleed pretty freely, the law provides for that, before they got their land back. Some ot them haven't redeemed their land yet. It will pay you to see that Patrick Shannon does not get your land.

We give beneath a list of his purchases duriDg the past two years as taken from the books in the County Auditor's office:

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

Black and Thompson—in-lot 2, Deans, 2nd sub.e canal 100x250n. w. cor bought by Patrick Shannon for $6.40 not redeemed.

Burton, Drake—n hlf lot 2tl7, Jones sub bought by Patrick Shannon for $54 07 redeemed April 14,1881, for $63 08.

Buschman, Fredericka—lot 1, Gookins add bought by *«iritfrSBannon for $27.95 redeemed July 25, 1881,a for $3212.

Cantrell, Isaac—lot 3, Grover's sub. lot 1 in 167 half bought by Patrick Shannon for $17.33 redeemed Dec. 19, 1881, for (amount not stated.

DePuy. A. —lot 46,45 ft 5 inches end half: bought by Patrick Shannon for $213.32 redeemed May 23,1881, for $245.21. '-1

Evingef heifs of T—lot 1, Farrington's sub. 169 half bought by Patrick Shannon for *16.74 redeemed Aug. 13, 1881, tor $20.21.

Goodman, Joe. W.—n half lot 271, T. bought by Patrick Bhannon for $6.75 redeemed July 30,1881, for $8.74.

Hay ward, A. A.—pt lot 80, T. H. bought by Patrick Sbanaon tor $61.75 redeemed February 20,1881, tor $68.80.

Haggerty, P. W.—lots 8,8, 10, 12 and 13 Haggerty's sub ia Parson's and hair lot 44 Parson's sob bought by Patrick Shannon for $10996 redeemed March 14,1881, for $123.49.

Hausman, Edward—lot 4, McMurran's sub bought hJF Patrick Shannon for $19.28 raieemefc February 17, 1881, for

$23,07 Hed Dunni non for for $14

lots 10,11 and 12,

bpught by Patrick Shanleemed August 15,1881,

Y—part lot 18 and lot

19 Dean's lat auh. of Canal bought Patrick Shannon for $119.53 1.81

ought by redeemed

July 6,1881, for $130 Joseph, Fannie—lot 130, T. H., and lot 8, Coiletfaaab bought by Patrick Shannon for $158.06 »le declared void.

Moore & Haggerty,—50ft front Fourth street on lot 9, Sibley's sub bought by n'

redeemed

Patrick Shannon for $71.96 August 16,1881, for $83.72. Palmer, Henry—n half lot 32, Grover's sub. lot 1 in o. f. 67 bought by Patrick Shannon for $55.04 redeemed 1881, for $6418.

May 24,

Reynolds, Oscar—lots 30 and 31, Jewett's 1st sub. Eutaw tarsi sold to Patrick Shannon tor $98.74 not redeemed.

Sparks,—John F—lot 8, Farrington's sub o. 09 arid to Patrick Shannon for $18.14 redeemed July 30, 1881. for $21.87.

Spracklin, Peter—lota 112 and 113, Rose's sub 47 82-100 acres sold to Pat* rick Shannon for $127.64 redeemed Dec, 19,1881, for $161.05.

Tiernan, John—75 ft front Sixth-and-a-htlf st 384 ft in lot 6p and 75 ft. front on Sixth st in lot 60-, bought by Patrick Shannon for $96.16 redeemed Aug. 13,1881, for $114.83.

Tuller, Janet C—100 ft front Main at. by 200fts qr sec. 22, Harrison tp bought by Patrick 8hannan for $176.53 redeemed July 11,1831, for $203.80.

HARBISON TOWK8HEP.

Hay ward, Geo. A—lot 5, Carpenter's sub bought by Patrick Shannon for $4.22 not redeemed. ,v'

HOKXT CREEK TOWKSHlPi"

Blocksom, Elisha—Dt sec 27, Honey Creek tp bought by Patrick Shannon for $294.38 not redeemed.

Erisman, Napoleon B—pt sec 12, Honev Creek township bought by Patrick Shannon for $322.33 redeemed Oct.

3,1881, for $335.55. PRAIRrETOH TOWN8HIP. Budd, Levi—9)£ acres in sec 36 by Patrick Shannon for $25.41 deemed.

PRAIRIE CREEK TOWHSHIP. Piety, heirs of Robert—160 acres in section 30 bought by Patrick Shannon for $15.15 redeemed April 4, 1881, for $18-32. 4, ifsl 1ULBT TOWnSHIP# "6

Schoonover, Arnos—pt sec 32 bought by Patrick Shannon for $135.90 record signed as lollows.—"In consideration ot full payment of the amount of this sale, I hereby cancel this sale, May 8,1881. (Signed) PaTRiCK SHANNON."

FAYETTE TOWN8HIP.

Case, Lucy A—pt sec 21 bought by Patrick Shannon for $10.74 redeemed July 23,1881, for $18 65.

Hay, Jacob A—160 acres in section 20 bought by Patriek Shannon for $61.66 not redeemed.'

SUOAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Broidwiat, Samuel W.—eighty acres in sec. 15: bought by Patrick Shannon for $90 73, redeemed June 27th, 1881, for $105 42:

These were pieces of property belonging to persons many of whom were negligent about paying and some perhaps unable to pay. It cost them a great deal and, as you may see, Patiick Shannon, with $10,000 of Oounty money at four per cent, and over $15,000 for nothing, made a handsome thing of it. Suppose we prevent his feathering his nest this way this year. ,..{a| f*.J iapif!

Pierson Township.

•Hllb-i J" fair*.

We have a large acreage of growing wheat which look green, with a fine prospect for a large yield this season

Our winter schools arc drawing to a close, there being a good attendance during ihe term. Our corps ot teachers have given general satisfaction, under the immediate superintendence of our present trustee, Taylor S. Pierson.

As the time of our present township officers will soon expire and no notice of the Democracy of this township to meet in convention and nominate a ticket for the April election. I suggest Saturday, the 11th day ot March as the time. A number of candidates have been spoken of for the several offices. Most pirominently mentioned for Trustee is the present incumbent, who has made a very efficient officer. Esquire Stout, of Centreville is mentioned for Assessor Geo. W. iiouni, for Road Superintendent and Jesse Herald for Justice of the Peace. [If it is not time for tbe convention to be held, and it would seem that our correspondent was about right in the day suggested, it is at anyrate high time the candidates tor the several offices were announcing themelvea.—BD. GAZBTTK

We monrn the loss of Miss Mattie, daughter of Joseph Akers, Who died a short time since of consumption. She was loved by all who knew her.

Miss Minaa, daughter of John Ford, died of spinal fever, Monday Feb. 13th. She died as she had livejLwith a Chriftain faith which reaches from earth to heaven.

There will be a protracted meeting at the M. E. Church at Centrevillecpmmenc-

a S

The Mew Gazette Officer

The GAZETTE is now very comfortably and pleasantly s'tuated, in its new quar* ters to which both the business 4ksl editorial departments have been removed. It is not the intention to indulge in bad taste self-laudation but the praisefc which have been pronounced by the visitors to the office on tbe decorative work have been so general as to deserve especial mention. The dccoration was done by Harry Sharpe. of E. M. Walmaley's, from whose magnificent stock of paper hangings not the least difficulty was expwiafwi in making exactly the choice desired.

Mr. Sharpe is an artist of merit. The counter and railing were made Clift, Williams A Co., and the inter putting tip done by Snapp & Rogers, and all bear abundadt evidence of their' flfstclass workmanship.

The carpets, shades, etc., are from kaw and tbe signs are by the artist Seis. The graining, which ia especially mod, was done by William Manning andTraquair & Wilkes.

It has been the intention to make the *'5 tf

office commodious aad convenient and of pleasing appearance, ia the belief that nothing is too good for the hundred or more people who daily visit the GAZETTE.

WE call the attention of our readers to the advertisement cf the

u?t.

Farm Ma

chine UoV ot Bellows Falls, VT The Davis Swing Churn is all that is claimed for it, and those in want of auperior Dairy implements, will do well to write to tlie company for their "Dairyman," which they fdmish free to all applicants. It shows what the company manufacture and gives some very interesting information. The -'Butter Worker and Butter Printers" manufactured by them are having a world wide celebrity.

At a recent trial in London it was established in evidence that in some of the wholesale warehouses men and boys were kept at work, with intervals for meals only, from 8}4

A-

bought not re-

till 11 P. U.

SKILL IN THE W6RKSHIP

To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement in close rooms nave enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble a] pears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, bis sight become clear, and hia whole constitution be built up tn a better working condition. safetr 3L- 1

The clergy and laity of the diocese of St. Andrew's have presented Dr. Wordsworth, its Bishop with his portrait. The Bishop played cricket with Mr. Gladstone In his first match. He is popular in Scotland.

Go TO Dreusicke & Morgan, 418 Ohio street, if you need anything in the line of locksmithing, gunsmithing, bell-banging, stencil cutting, speaking tubes, steel stamps, notary public ana lodge, seals. You will save time and trouble by going there for any kind of keys before going to a hardware store. Also recuttlng all kinds of breech-loading guns. L. Dreusicke is the most skillful man in the State for opening sales and changing combinations.

A GOOD cook to whom a permanent) situation will be given is wanted at the Sherman House, Marshall. Sec advertisement in "Wanted Column."

SILVER CBEEK, N. Y.Feb. 6,1881. Oentt—I have been very low, and hate tried everything, to no advantage. I heard your Hop Bitters recommended bv so many, I concluded to give them a trial. I did, and-now am around, and constantly improving, and am neatly as strong as ever.

(Contributed.)

'fJur little village of Centerville is located in the southeast part of Vigo where Sullivan and Clay counties corner and is quite a place for business. Tbe lands of the surrounding country is fertile, and well improved. Our merchants are: Boston & Bryan diy good and general store Joe Smock, drugs and groceries B. J. Payne, undertaker: William Bowman, blacksmith David Bledsoe, sawmill. Vigo Lodge of F. .and A. Masons is located here, also the M. E. Church. Both are in a flourishing condition.

ph,et8

CENTERVIIXE, Feb. 22,1882

W. H.WIUHB.

Mr. Pickering Phipps.M. P. for South Northamptonshire, while rising from family prayer on the evening of Feb. 1, slipped ana broke his leg. •$***

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has rapidly made its way to favor among druggists, who have observed its effects on the health of their customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 238 Western Avenue, Lynn, Msss., for para-

Lace ncnus are now combined with pale tinted satins and surah silks. The latter textile is finely shirred around the throat. ut

COLD?, which are so severe that the pa tient can not speak, above a whisper, are relieved at once, and often cured in a few hours, by using Cough Bush.

THE McKeen Cadets left for Danville this morning to attend a G. A. R. enter' tainmeni to-night., The cadets give an exhibition drill,

Wiinmi

a un, fcn, amni a

f'\

INVALIDS should prevent their disease from gaining ground by UBiag Brown's Iron Bitters. It stops decay, keeps the blood warm, and gives the emaciated form a new lease of life.

The furniture for the palace of King Kalakaua. at Honolulu, has been ordered at Boston by tbe king's chamberlain.

EVEIIY one will find a general tonic in ''Liodsey's Improved Blood Searcher." Druggists sell it. It's what you want.*"'

Grot SenuM

REMEDY

roR

NEURALfilA* S&ATICA, LUMBAQOtl

BACKACNCf

GOUT,

SORENESS or TBI CHEST, SORE THROAT,

mm,

QUINSY,

SWELLINGS A*» SPRA1N8, FROSTED FEET

AMD

EARSk" nuxiara

SCALDS,

UBILT PUIS.

TOOTH, EAR 119 HEADACHE,

ill ilk Ma

imMN (mta

ftmfat (ititiMi urn uMSina AMiuuaiiai

amavAui

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gs.

if-

flASTORlA

VV OMDr.PlMhsKiNMiyiw Chlldiw'i OMiplitalli Ityrta/fr afftsf to ckUdnai^

(wiMfljiHIMENT

The Great Healing

iim

Pr. Alea. Bolxrtaon, iOST »d Ar.. W. T.

mnmlm

•naWouUrMbX/U*ciMS.r

Dr. A. J. Qr—n, Xojertoo, lad:

*IprmrU$Um$M9trttrlo any teotm randy Dr. B. A. Arelicr, ft Portland Av., Brooklyab 7sitwla is not aaceotk. Xothm, NVM and Dooters agiee thai far SewStMiMh.

FlatalsMf, DtarriMBa. and OonstipaUoA. aethlnc is to prompt as old Dr. Pitohor'a Csataria, By aasiBilaUav Uio food. Ositsria givos robaat haalth ud ut* ml sleep.

Remedy.

la infallible cure for Rheumatism, Sei|U«% Nraralcia, Woands, Barn*, 8prsina, Stiff Joint*, Spavin, and Luuraeu from@ «ny cause.

P.T.Barmnat, thesroatShowman, lays:— "Amons ay vut troupe of Equaltriana, T«mstora, Ilorsosi Camols, and Elephants, aomo ars always stralnod, braisod, or wowaded. My Sartoons and Yaterinariea all say, that (br eaaaalItias to men and aaisula, nothioc ia ao eAsaelens as Caatanr UdMat." fifth Av., NOW York, Uay Wh, WM

net a Prlsfci)

BUCHIJ, MANDBAKB, OANDRLION.

uwnnHuiT md BnrMimMQvuiJ TIM or ALL Vraxa Uirraaa. THEY CUBE All Dlaeaaeaot thefltqinafh. BoweU, Blootl.l

Liver. KlJnprn.snd I'rinaryOrgan*. Ner- I vouaaeaa, Hi*-eplcMorua and eapadally Female Complaints. 9IOOO IN COLD. Win be pn!! for a caa« tliey wilt not enra orl help, or for anrthlnir Impure or lnjorlooj luuud In tbuni. Aalc your ara?pi*t for Hop Blttpr* and try I them Itvforc you sleep. Take a« Other.| D.I. *h*iluf/'nn'lIrn«l*frh1»rniv fori

DnrnXeue**, IUD OF opinio, tobacco aud uarcotlca. .SGMI »UA CinccLAa. JUI wM Hon bivUra I— i, V. Y..A7.*

Attention, Farmers Creek.

Honey

A meeting of Atlth* farmere of Houey Creek township is called to meet ou Saturday morning. February 25th. It will be held in the school honst on. the Seventh Htreet road, two miles souili of i&nWy. The objec*. ot the meeting la to dlsouss the question of an efficient stock law. in the interest of the farming community. A full attendanceo' all fsrmera fx 8arne«()y dwired, the nusine88 la of importunoe and direct.yafltoets the material iuter. sts of all cultivators of the soil, who annually expend large sam* of money lit Keeping up iwviea* tances. EDWIN VT.GKO ROOBB.S.

CAHOON'8 PATENT

ciupboyeo)

BROADCAST SEED SOWH.

isat

Kit

•Otqoal for sowing Grain and Ones BeeS •EMt. It will «ow NVWt 40 fcet wWe. aarf iby ami !lov»r w«t 'J) to TO feet. Clwuiari J. *H It aMaralM*1 turn* 'iflaaatli O

SS%.^i^.°.rrit^60 Hkraba, tirerahoaae Plants, wl# Urr

lirape Tinea, Small &c. For exainp!«: 1£ gTuberoucH, SI 14 rtcnuiiumu, WI 2ii 8 (irapea -"•*. Vl|

Elotret many

smu*d. A Catalogue of aboot 39th r«or. 18 mwoiB a Mima co.. WMwM'.j^CjuOW

NSIpJNSJOAy. Mifthitrtrac, dUrrba». nqrtsra. t«TWgbt.1«MoCh—ria«.j—rtaad|Mf JlMiWb ar atbarvia.aiTM y* a laalia. WM—• im. fUtar*. attlin, brott«r»srt*r»a« to pailm. FterfoeipreteedwbetioU-

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SVXKI one who has smoked cigars boftght at Mr. Baker's stand In the postoffice lobby declares that they are the best cigaro to be bought for he money in the city.