Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1882 — Page 7
A HI.UAQLT CORF AU. USEAST* OF THE
SKIN,
SUCH TETTERS, PIMPLES, SORES, BUJTCHES
RASH,
ERYSIPELAS, R.KCV.ORV, BARBEAS
ITCH,
REDXE88 0» NOSE
AND
FACE,
BUSKS,
CUTS ANO SCALDS
Of THT
SKIN
CAM RUIST
SOOIXIVJ
=/rnt
MO HCAUIC Po-»«* Of
SWAYNES
OINTMENT.
ON
ACCOUNT Of
AL
LAYINO 7HC l«Tfi«M rTCHINO AftO IHfJfVHQ $wetT RCPOM, IT
KNOWN ®V MANY TM THB GREAT CURE rcn ITCHING PILES. DR. SWAYNE A SON,
PHIL4.
SOLO
BY
ALL
DRUGGIST8.
rjte gjeeklg §azeth.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1882
IIK
free peddler, the book -agent and
the quark doctor are getting leady to take tin- toad.
RKAI Uie new romance "Condemned, or st'»ry,of a Galley Slave'' which co!)inienci.'.s with this issue.
Quitk fi large number of farmers were in wn to-day. They are preparing for spring work—buying implement-*, garden seedx, etc.
TMK city ehould take a liand in the Aprinr clean up and see that the alleys and all unkempt places are placed in bettor condition.
A. ROC KIT states that a large proportion oi the "pure maple sugar" that is being sold in the market is a mixture of low grade sugar with enough maple sugnr to give a slight taste of the latter to the mass.
u\s an evidence of the live" condition of Hie real ostate market, all out haa to do is to casually drop into any nl'the real csiate de alers' oftices and inquire as to the condition of trade. Oil every hand is found buoyancy of spirits.
Ir is proposed that a convention of the countv commissioneis of the state be held at Indianapolis for the purpo«e ofconsideiiug the best meitiid of securing the most desirable uniform system for the management of county affairs.
Aged Pilfering.
An old coon worth $15,001) is said to have tu'( 11 caught making off with a sack of corn trom the Elevator.
The Govenor's Guard-
Adjutant General Carnahan has issued an order mustering the Governor's Guard out o| HI ate service. The company will hold a tinal meeting at 8:30 to-night at their armory.
Colored Voters.
From Haturday's Ettity.
A mnss meeting of the colored voters of this ciiy will be held at the court house next Monday evening to take into consider^ mn their action al the coming municipal election.
Burglars
Krom Thursday's Daily.
Las.' night burglar* got iuto G. & F. Kidder's mill on the Blooniington road, but took nothing of value. Luckily, about $1,000 worth ot cuirency was deposited in tf'C evening. Entrance was affected through a window. No clue.
Can It Be True?
It is reported that a man living in Sugar Creek township has been missing since the night before the pieces of skull and brains were found on the grade west of tbe city. It could not be learned this afternoon further than what ts already stated
In Contempt-
"General" Colescott, bartender at Alilm An's saloon in the heart of Gallatin street, was committed to twenty day's con fiuement in the county jail yesterday afternoon, for refusing to testify before the grand jury.
Colescott was afterwards released ana testified before the grand jury
off
to "Jeff."
^Deputy Sheriff Stepp and Policeman Lowland took Thomas Brown and George Williams to tbe penitentiary this morninuf. The former goes for two years for fteiling a watch belonging to R. P. Davis, and the latter, who is only 17 years old, for the larceny of a lap robe from E. W. Chad wick.
St. Patrick's Day Services There will be no general parade on St. Patrick's Day in this city. At 8 A. M. the »ck»tie3 will meet at Oriental Hnll and march to St. Patrick's new church ou Thirteenth street, where the new altar will be dedicated by Bishop Chatard In the eveuing Judge Morrison, of Chicago, will speak at Dowling Hall.
Trotting Circuit.
Messrs. W. T. Beauchamp and Bobt. G. Watson have returned from Danville where a general meeting was had and a trotting circuit completed. The spring meeting will open here about the first week in June. The training will also be done on the Terre Haute track. The other places on the circuit are: Rockville, Crawt ordsville, Lafayette, Mattoon and Danville. Thereis every reason to believe that the association now formed will meet with success and give us some good trials of speed. Purses to the amount of between $3,500 and $3,000 will be offered at the races here.
BIRD'S EYE VIEW
Of the Salisat Points in History
the "Week's
Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers.
HOTIF: *EWS.
A. ITerz and t*. Loeb are East buying goods. Sim ley Hartwoll, has returned from Canada.
Lee Goodman went East this week buying goods. Ed. Feidler, ha3 accepted a position at H. llobinsvuis
Mr. Collett has been appointed receiver for Mr. Hervey's road. George Campbeil and wife have returned from Kentucky.
Misses Aggie King and Nora Barret, are vMting in St. Louis. Policeman Tucker was reinstated at the last council meeting.
Miss Essie Smyth, of Evaasville, had be-n vibiting Mrs. Geo. Sicklord. Mrs. Gussie Frail, of St. Louis is visiting her sister Mrs. Mollie Cline.
Miss Minnie Hart well, of Indianapolis is visiting her cousin Miss Josie Hartwell.
Charles W. McGuire died Wednesday, March 8th, at his home on north Fifth stieet.
Mr. George Johnson, of Han Antonio, Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Foristall.
Mrs. Bull, of Maysville, Ky., came to attend the funerai of S'anfey Robbing She will remain some weeks.
Garrabrant & Cole shipped their goods to Omaha this week where they will continue in the dry good business.
II. Mixer returned the first of the week from Dunkirk, N. where he was called to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law.
Dr. Will Cook and Bam Huston have resigned their po«itiona with Captain Wheeler and are now engaged in the drug business at Pluciiix, Arizona.
Bishop Seymour, of Springfield, 111., preached at St. Stephen's church Monday eveuing. Bishop Seymour is recognized as a shining light in his denomination.
Edward Hunt, arrested for burglar}', has confessed that he broke into Joe Briggs' store and teveral other places. Lie has been sentenced to four mouths in the penitentiary.
Hauck, Mil ei & Co, the cracker makeis in Dowling Llall, have dissolved paitmrship, Mr. Hauck retiring. The business will be conducted by Messrs. Christian and Henry Miller.
The remains of Stanley Bobbins, who died at Los Anuelos, Cal., were buried in this city Thursday, March 9th. The funeral look place at the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. Wm. Paddock.
The McKeen Cadets commenced this week rehearsing ihe opera of Pinafore. They expect to give it at the Opera House some time in April. The Cadets, at their last meeting, elected for new members S. Beard, Frank Ball and Chatley Brink man. 'Ihe birthday of Robert Emmet was celebrated last Sunday night March 5th at Oriental Hall under the auspices of the Irish Land League. Speeches were made by Messrs. Ha'liev, of Chicago, Buff and McLean, of this city. Mr. Jolm Lamb recUed the last speech of Mr. Emmet
The Illinois Midland railroad has been in a good deal of trouble this week, owing to the fact that the Peoria & Pekin Union ro&d refu-.cd them the use of their road for terminal facilities at Peoria. The only business done over the road at present is the running of a mail train.
Miss Belle Carter, a dining room girl at the Filbeck house, was passing the bill board on Fifth street opposite the when hotel, tbe board was blown down and fell on her. She was carried in and examined by*Dr. Gerstmeyer It is feared she has sustained internal injuries.
The following persons have been made one during the week: Jacjb Fulver and Sarah Kelley.
Jesse E. Smith and Nancy E. Christburg. William Farrin and Rebecca Primale.
Fred H. Ogle and Agnes Ball. Thomas Drake and Lizzie Becker. Samuel D. Hull and Mati'da J. Ingram.
TKLECHAPH1CNEWS.
Giovanni Louza, the Italian statesman is dead. The Senate yesterday passed ihe AutiChinese bill.
O'Keary defeated Downey in a thirtysix hours' walk in New Orleans. At the approaching consistory the Pope will create seven new cardinals.
MacLane, the would-be assassin of Queen Victoria, it is said i# crazy beyond doubt.
The water of the Mississippi has been going up at Memphis many persons were drowned near Vieksburg.
Henry Ward Beecher was taken so ill while delivering a lecture at Chicago that he was obifged to be assis'ed from the stage.
The banking house of Charles A. Sweet & Co., Boston, suspended March 6th. A member of the firm states that they hope to pay in full.
The St. Louis Merchants' Exchange raised $2,500 in money and provisions for sufferers in the overflowed districts of Missouri, March bth.
Derohan the spurious~priest was ar rested in Chicago. He is bat 31 years of age| his real name is Adrian Gorder. He has borne twenty-five aliases
Mr. E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Co. went West through here to-day. He seems determined to live t»y the agreement to pay no more commissions to agents on tickets sold, and, under date of March 1, issues a circular announcing the tenintion oi his companies to discontinue the commissions. The Wabash and several other prominent roads have withdrawn from the agreement.
Vh
With all his millions Vanderbilt has failed in his ambition to be an Ohio man.
Shipherd is a compound of brass and blizzard, and tells a splendid fish story.
No, thank you," says Piatt. "We had idea of accepting." -v$
... ....
THE REPUBLICANS,
Township Convention This Afternoon —The Candidates Nominated
From Saturday's Daily.
The Republican township convention met this afternoon in the Circuit Court room. The delegates were assigned seats within the railing.
James McCutcheon called the meeting to order. A number of delegates wore absent and their places were filled with substitutes.
J. O. Hardesty was chosen permanent chairman of the meeting and Frank C. Danaldson Secretary.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
U. R. Jeffers nominated Louis Finkbiner. Unanimously carried. Mr. Finkbiner was called upon and thanked the convention.
ASSESSOR.
George Palmateerand Lawrence Burgett were placed in nomination. The vote stood: Palmateer, 15 Burgett, 31.
JUSTICES OP THE PEACE.
A. P. Lockman, Jacob Steinmehl, Jas Murphy, Caleb Gartrell were nominated.
CONSTABLE.
B. F. Reagan was nominated. The Other three nominations were referred to the township committee.
SUGAR CREEKBEPUBLICANS-
Their Township Convention This Morning.
From Saturday's Daily..
The Republicans of Sugar Creek township met in convention at Maxville this morning. The meeting was called to order by L. G. Hoops. W. W. Barbour was chosen chairman and Ed. Hcyroth secretary. On motion of W. W. Casto the elec tion was by ballott. Fifty-five votes were cast.
JolinB. Goodman and Burns Dunlap were voted for for Trustee and Mr. Goodnwa was nominated.
Geo. P. Shanks and G. .Hoops were voted for for Superintendent of Roads and Mr. Shanks was nominated.
Newton Grier was nominated for Assessor by acclamation. Alfred Thomas, Wm. Mays and Wm. Kuvkendall were nominated for Justices of Peace.
George Ethertoc, George Lonsberry and George Smi'li were nominated for Constables by acclamation.
John B. Goodmin, Marion McQuilken and Wiley Black were elected Township Committeemen.
LOST CREEK REPUBLICAKS.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Republicans of Lost Creek township held a convention at the township house and nominated the following ticket:
Trustee—Scott Burgan. Assessor—Nelson Palmer. Road Superintendent—ElzaJones. Supervisors—Edward Green and Bradford Brown.
Township committeemen—Sant. Ripley, Levi Dickerson, Nelson Palmer, M. C.Anderson and Joseph Schofleld.
OTHER CONVENTIONS.
The Democrats of Riley, Pier son, Lost Creek and Fayette townships met in convention this afternoon and nominated township tickets.
THE GRADE MYSTERY.
Th(6 Dog Theory Does Not Stick—A New Development.
Krom Thursday's Dally.
There is a laughable side to the finding of the pieces of skull and brains on the grade west of the city, but there may be a serious one also. There is Another development which vanishes the deg theory. Richard Mcllray, of Macks^ille, and several other men identify the black dog found in the water as being the dog they saw at least a week ago lying dead on the north side of the grade. The dead dog, to whom the parts of brains and skull and blood were alleged to belong, was found on the south side of the grade, it will
be
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
remembered. Persons who have
all along said there had been foul play point to this identification as another link of evidence to establish their theory. It seems almost impossible that the apparent evidences of a struggle noticed at the scene coula be made by or with the assistance of a dog. Some think the dog was thrown in the water for a purpose.
Orange Blossoms. y*
From Thursday's Daily. VANCE—ALLEN. 5 o'clock this morning David F. Vance and Miss Ella F. Allen were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Parry, of the Presbyterian church, at the residence of the bride's mother, No. 219 south Fifth street. The wedding was quiet, no guests being invited. The bridal couple took the 6 o'clock train for Rockville, which will be their future home. Mr. Vance is located there as road agent for the Vandalia line. The best wishes of a large circle of friends accompany them. The groom is a step-son of ex-Senator McDonald and the bride's mother is the daughter of J. A. Hall, of Otter Creek township.
At
I Township Finances. The following is a statement of ilie report of Louis Finkbiner, Trustee of Harrison township, showing his receipts and expenditures for the six months ending October 16,1881:
RECEIPTS.
Bal on hand March, 1881 $ 3,973.29 Received since 8,506.09
Total: .$ 12,479.38 EXPENDITURES. Overpaid 'March, 1S81 $ 21.17 Disbursed since 10,885.27
.Total disbursed $10,906.44
5®
7ARTWfl
Arretted Last Hight for a Host Revolting Crime
TURNED L0032 THIS MORNING
Mollie Zaring is a notorious character. She came here from Illinois because she was compelled to leave the town in which she lived. She has for sometime past run a disreputable house in this city— first over Monninger's saloon, then over Pritchard's saloon, and now on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth. She is the mother of two bright little jiirls, aged twelve and eight respectively. These children she has kept in her deo, schooling them in
Ways that are dark And tricks that are vain.
The authorities made several feeble attempts to send the children away, but the mother fought them and kept them here. Last Sunday a brute named Hill, who gave his name as Johnson, enticed these infants into an act so revolting and disgusting as to render it not fit to be put on paper or spread before the eyes of our readers. '1 here were a number of witnesses to the inhuman spectacle, and Hill was arrested and locked up in jail, where he now is and where be ought to remain for some time. Mrs. ZariDg claimed that she knew nothing of the affaii, but this does not lessen her responsibility, for she didn't seem to care much when she did hear of it.
Last night it was reported to the police that Mollie Zaring assisted a man named Tom Ferguson to outrage a little girl living in the rear of her bagnio. She was arrested by Cain and Greggs. Tom Ferguson could not be found. This morning the woman was arraigned before Justice Steinmehl. A number of witnesses were present in court ready to testify against her. She hired an attorney and the arraignment, so far as it went, was a miserable fiasco. It would be thought that the gravity of the charge at least would be taken into consideration. The deputy prosecutor placidly consented to a proposal to tarn the woman loose ou her own recognizance and it was accordingly done. The case was set for trial Monday, but it is doubtful whether it will ever be tried. To add to the utter annihilation. of the authorities the woman took her children away from their charge and now has them in a place where they are certain to become in due time the most abandoned characters in Christendom.
The New Serial.
The GAZETTE'S new serial, which commences in this issue, will be continued in the columns of the Saturday and weekly GAZETTE only. It will not be necessary to buy the New York Weekly to find it as it will not appear in that paper. The story is a translation of "A Celebrated Case" one of the most exciting and entertaining novels ever written and will richly repay perusal. Begin with tbe opening chapter.
Mr. Bunting's Troubles.
1
From the Indianapolis Journal.
James M. Meyers has instituted suit in the Superior Court against George W Bunting, to recover money he clains is due him on a partnership contract with the defendant, and also asks that a rereceiver be appointed. The complaint contains a paragraph that seeks to restrain Fletcher & Churchman from paying to Bunting a sum of money he has on deposit in their bank.
Obituary.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Charles W. McGuire, a well known young man, died at 2:35 this morning at his home on north Fifth street. He had been sick for some time. His brether George and his sister Sue died recently. The deceased was a member of the Forresters and was highly respected by all who knew him.
From Friday's Daily.
W.W.Wilson,a prominent citizen of Dennison, 111., well known in this city, died at 4 o'clock this morning after an eight day's illness of typhoid pneumonia. He was forty-five years old.
REGULATE THE SECRETIONS. In our endeavors to preserve health it is of the utmost importance that we keep the secretory system in perfect condition. The well known remedy, Kidney-Wort, has specific action on the kidnoy, liver and bowels. Use it instead ot dosing ing with vile bitters or drastic pills. It is purely vegetable, is prompt but mild in action. It is prepared in both dry and liquid form and sold by druggists everywhere.—[Reading Eagle. w.»
In Southern Kentucky there is not a "major." But if any one shouts Colonel the very mules on the turnpikes stop, wondering what tbe driver has to communicate to them.
AN INTERESTING FACT- VI In France, all patent medicines must be endorsed by an official board of physicians before they can be sold. In lieu of such a law in America, the people have resolved themselves into a national committee which has indorsed Swayne's Ointment for allayisgthe itching accompanying the Piles, as the only reliable remedy in the market. Its a poor rule that won't work both ways.
j'v
A London manufacturer boasts that he sends perfumes to Persia.
MOTHER DIED OF SALT RHEUM J. W. Adams, of Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuticura Remedies are tbe greatest med ieines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this county. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died of it I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast anC head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used .the Cuticura Remedies.
"V* -i*
A gymnasium is to be open at liljchigan's state university.
A DOSE of Cough Bush, taken at bed time, stops cough during the night.
,,,„«^_jACARD.
Ti all who areruffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lost* manhood, occ.. 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FKEE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Sena a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station D. New York City.
Mr. Blackstock, ot Jefferson, Ga., has nineteen children. Fertile stock.
Mr. Richard Crowley, of Salem, Mass., say: "lean, from personal experience, recommend Brown's Iron Bitters as being a permanent cure for indigestion, dyspepsia' sick stomach, painful urination, &c. It really strengthens the whole general system. Its effect is most wonderful
The Watkins-Glen property has been sold to the Philadelphia creditors for $50,000.
ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.
Pe6tively cures Nervous Debility and all weakness of the generative organs. Price $1—6 for |5—All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First Avenue, N.
Y.
Mrs. Lucy Stone is recovering from a severe illness.
SUICIDE AND DYSPEPSIA. A 15c. box of "Rough on Rats" wil keep a house free from flies, mosquitoes rats and mice, the entire season. Druggist
The governor of Virginia caught rheumatism in chasing the oyster pirates.
DEATH to rats, mice, roaches and ants Parson's Exterminator. Bams, granaries and hcuseholds cleared in a single night No fear of bad smells. Best ana cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere.
A flat-iron heated sizzing hot by chemicals is a Detroit invention. m'
Carter's Little Liver Pillls are frea from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only very small very easy to take no pain- no gripping no purging.
Anew post office in Madison county,. Ala., is named Too Too.
OVER 200.000 Howe Scales have been sold. Send for catalogue to Borden Selleck & Co. General Aeents, Chicago 111.
ME'BEST CALICO.
WM. SIMPSON & SONS'
MOURNING, SECOND MOURNING SOLID BLACKS, 7
Eddystone
FANCY DRESS PRINTS
The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is one of the largest and most complete establishments in the country. 2
THE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A CENTURY has enabled them to attain such perfection that they can with confidence ask you to test the quality of their work. They carefully avoid all poisonous drugs, make only fast col ors,which are thoroughly washed in hot water and soap, thereby removing anything which would stain underclothing.
Those who buy and wear their prints will, they feel confident, find them superior in durability, artistic style and finish. Be sure and ask for their goods, and set that their marks and tickets arc on them.
HOP BITTERS,
(A Medicine* no* a Drink,)
CONTAINS
BT7CIIU, MANDRAKE, DANDKJLION.
Airp THK PUREST AOT ILITSTMENIRALQUAIJ-]
TIKS OP ALL OTIIKB BlTTKBS. THEY CURE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood,j
Liver, Kidneys, und UrtnuryOrgans, Nervousncsa, Sleeplessneasand especially Female Complaints. 8IOOO IN COLD. Win be paid for a ease they will not core help, or for anything impure or Injurious fouod in them. Ask your druggist for Hop BJtters and tr ttMm before you sleep. Tiake urn Other D. I.C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cure fori
Drnnkensas, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics.
••HI SKWD rom ClBOtTLAX. AltatovaioM by dmgrUla hiop BilWn Mfg. Co., Roab«t*r, Jf. Y., A Toronto, Ont.| mm
Administrator's Sale. Noticc is hereby given that the undersigned will on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1882, »t 2 o'clock p. m. or said day at the court house door, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, offer for sale al public auction,* the south threefourths of lot No. 806, in said city, said property being tbe late homestead of C. Y. Patterson, deceased, and situated on south Fifth street, on the following terms viz: One-fourth cash in hand, and the balance in equal payments of 6, 12 and 18 months from day ot sale, secured by notes wltn approved security, waiving valuation laws and bearing 6 percent in* terest from date, tJno. T. SCOTT.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.
•ag OF LYNN, MASS. Jfe
DISCO
vnr.cn or
LYDIA £. PINKHAWI'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
.%
For sale in Terre
Hante, by E. Bindley & Co.
Th^PoMtiTj^nre
For all Female Complaints.
*hfc preparation, Its nun tlfcniflot, constats of
reg%t«bU
ProperUoa that are fcarailasa to tbe moat del*
c&te lnralid. Upon one trial the merit* of thta Cnm•joand will be pocognliod, as relief la immodlatet ud •hen Its ue 1a continued, In ninety-nine cuea in a hun. {red, a permanent cure iaeffectod,aa thousand* wIU teeify. On account of its proven merits, it is to-day r»sommended and prescribed by the best physicians la ihe oouniry. it will care entirely the w?rst form ef fall tag of the uterus, Leucorrbcea, lrreifula jid painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflommatien an4 '^coratloo, Flooding*. aU Displacements and tho consequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to ihe Chaafe of Ltfo. It will dissolve and expel tumon rom the utcrusin an early stage of (lcrelomnent. The endency to ranaer»tu humors there is checked very needily by in ii*e
In fact it has proved to be the gnat* st and best remedy that has ever been dissorsrid. It permeates every portion of the system, sfwl girt* IOW life and vlffor. It rvtnovcs fointness.flnttilency, detmys aCcraving for stimulants, and relieves weakness the stomach it euros Bloating, Headaches, Hervous Prostration, leneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and'Mdi--estlon. XluU feeling of bearing down, causing pain, relsho and backachn, is always permanently anred hy tsuse. Itwlllat all tlrocn, andundortill circunwUinws, act In harmony with the law that governs the emale system.
Kcr Kidney Comnlaints of either sex this compound unsurpassed.'
-ydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound sprepared at£33 and *!5 Western Avenue. I.ynn, Maan, Vice $1.00. .. bottles for Sent by mail in the ormof pills, also in tho form of Losengos, on receipt !*. orlce. $1.00, per box,'for either. Mrs. P1N1CUAS1 reely answers all tetters of
Inquiry. £uid ftr £am-
olilet, Addrtas as above Mention IhU paptr. No family should be without LYDU. K. FIVJtHAJP •JVSIt HLL3. Tliay cure Con-'^patlon, Biliousness itl Torpidity of tbr Uver. ts rents oer bo*.
New Advertisement#.
UIDCCIMPROV ED ROOT BEER contn
,1,l,l-,Jpackftge
matres gallons of a de
licious, wholesome, sparkling ttunperuuoe beverage. Ask your -nigniM, or sent by mail for'25e. C. E. HIKES, Hi N. I»ela. Ave. Philadelphia.
Books on Building,
Painting, decorating Ac. For 1882 eighty page 111. Catalouae address, cent stamps.
WM, T. COMHTUCIC,three1JMenclosing
,Ne
Broadway, New York.
P.
PNQinNQProeured for all soldiers
tHOIUilOHud
mmm mm
Administrator!
Allen & Mack Attorneys.
GOLD
ev that are offere J, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain In poverty. We want men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly (rom the flnt rart. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. Yon can devote your whole time to the work or only your ware moments. Full information and all that is needed sent tree. Address STIXSOX
A
Maine. S*
••••a
Great chance tomakemoney. Thoce who always take idvantage of the good chance* for making mon
Co., Portland
Bailors disabled In
fWwllne of duly, no matter
what the dUabilll v.
-PENSIONS INCREASED.
when rated too low. BOUNTY! Hend discharge and two3-cent .stamps, and if nothing la dne yon we will promptly say so and return your discharge. Lltcbarges obtained, 4 original and aupiicule. Send stamps for Clanks and "Circular of Information." Addreae
HTODDA RT & Co., 18 G. St., N.
W.
Washington, D. (,'•
«0LD_MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR. Anew A great Medisal WMk ited the best and lispeosab" itiOetFtl 'boand in finest 1
warrant •st, iadispeosable to every jMn, entitled "the Sols oecrf
Moslln, smbcsaed.fuU pages,contalnsbeautil engravings. 125 prsscriptioas, price only $l.SSsent by mail: Illustrated sample, 6 as send now, Address
PeabodyMedi-AB-W.H.PDr.
cal Instituteor KZB, No.4 Bulfinchst. Boston,
Vm liui JONIC
Best health and strength restorer used
Itcnres complaints of women and disease of the stomach, bowels, lungs, liver and kidneys, and Is entirely different from bitters, ginger essences and other tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c and $1 size.
Large Savine buying II Mze. HISCOX A CO..Chemists, N. Y.
FOR ANY. ONE OP THE Clioloe Collection*
of
Rososi
Nlirnl» Cireenhonse Vianlsj Fruit Trees, drape Vines, Smy_ —Frulta, Heeds.
&c. For
example: 11
if,
Batalpa.9t| V» ivrko'* choico Flower [undreds of others CHKAF* and many
... .JO RARE I oSfxS'n'SS DIME jts. All niailfi:! pottrvje]m
i'i,
Rivi »T/«
snUed. ACatntogue of nbont IOO pnswFttKE. 18th
Tear.
ID
G~ecnhou*e§.
400
Acre*.
Hi irons A BABBXSOSf CO., P&i&tsville, UktOo.
A
LcaiUnc London
Ply*
ician establishes as Ofllre
tn
New York
I tho Cure »f EPILEPTIC FITS-,
From Am. Journal of Medicinr.
Dr. Ab. Meserole (lataof Ioadoti),whomak«easpeotalty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more caaes than any other li-tnit physician. Hi*success has simply been astonishing we have hoard of oasss of over 20 years* standing, successfully cured by him. He hes published work on this disease, which he send* with a lane bottle of his wonderful core free to any sufferer wno may send their exprew and P.O address.
r..
co-
fl
Walebcs. 8uiawia4efs«rs«. WhIU metal BaaMafCa** ||s. I mi ut too fold (ft. BolU told til. Cheapest aaS b«at for year own aa* or apecoUtlra panoses. Vslaablt oatiatofsafrea. THQarSOSACO.,lMIsaseaSUSswTsrk.