Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1882 — Page 4

'he H$teklTr*

W. C. BALL A CO

Ealered at the Pe«t-Offic« •_ Terre If ante. In*., Mcoad-cl*** mail matter.1

RATES 0F SUBSCRIPTION

Dally, 15 cents per we«k, Ob oents per month, I7JJ0 per year Weekly $1^0 ysar,

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1882.

.LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER

$ubscript!ort8 and Arrearages. vibe attention of all person* receiving the Oasette 1B directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoptd, n© persona who will not promptly -respond to our just and lawful request for xnoney due, asset forth in what follows:

J. Subscriber* who do not give expres* notice to .the contrary, are considered, vrishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscriber* order the discontinuance of •their periodical*, the publisher* may coiiUniir to tend them until all arrearage* are paid

If lubtcriber* neglect or refine to take their periodical*from the office to which they are ilirected, they are held responsible until they /ujty settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other place* without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held respomible. 5. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, orreinov jug and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.' \i. 4ny person ulu receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in lav to be a subscriber. 7. If x-ubscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue talcing it otherwise the publisher is author4v to vend it on, and the [subscribers will be responsible unlU an express notice, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

IK the GAZBTTK should comc into the bands of any one who is not a 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 postage, free, at any postoflice you desire. Our aim is to make the GAZETTE the best weekly paper published in Indiana. We feel tolerably 'Confident it is the best for local, tele graphic, market, court house and miscellaneous news printed in Terre Haute.

We knew it is the only one that has the 1 courage of its convictions at all times and under all circumstances. The past has shown that the future will confirm it ftow is the accepted time now is the day to subscribe. Call on or address the publishers,

W. BALL A Co., No. 25, South 5th St.

'THEcriminal court is not the Democratic party nor is the Democratic party the criminal court. The Express is wilfully mistaken.

AN anti-Grant delegate to the Chicago convention haa been sentenced to the Massachusetts State Prison for stealing lumber. 80 they go.

UETTY and the Baby are being well taken care ot by the generosity of the people who think the sentence of Sergeant Mason was too vigorous. She has already received $7,000 and more money is on the way to make the little woman and the baby independent.

OBSERVATIONS upon Russian railways have resulted ia showing, for the period of six months, that seventy-seven per •cent, of the fractures' of tires occurred when the temperatnre was below zero, four per cent, at zero, and only nineteen ..per cent at higher temperatures.

TIIK magmanimity of the British government in ordering the release of Mr. Parnell from Kilmainham jail for on* week, to enable him lo attend the funeral of his sister's child in Paris,is something wonderful. A member of the British parliament imprisanedj^gfor no crime known to the laws of any civilized nation on earth, denied a trial, he is given a week's parole to enable him to attend the funeral of a relative. At the end of the week he will, like Regulus, return to his prison. What a commentary on the civilization and humanity of this latter end •n{ the nineteenth century.

CHARLES FRAHCIS ADAMS, ex-United States MinisteV to England, has been recently made the victim of a gang ot bunko sharks and mulclid to the extent of $19,350, giving their checks therefore, the largest being for $17,500. Payment of the checks waa stopped, the leader ot the bunko gang was arrested and the others hunted with a good prospect .of success. The old gentleman, he is now seventy-six years old, has been in •feeble health for several years and his mind is giving way. an almost total loss of memory being one of the peculiarities-

He was enticed into their rooms by these sharps, who had learned of his condition, with the result stated above.

STEPHEN W- DORSBY, who is under criminal indictment for a vast robbery of the country in the star route cases, is still Secretary of the National Republican Committee. Mr. Dorsey is the gentleman who dispensed star route stealings throughout Indiana in the last campaign. He ought to go to^the penitentiary, but

he will not. His friend, Arthur, who attended tjriir*ban((uet gften fn'TJSrs^y'B honor in New York after the campaign was over, and who referred to his distribution of star route stealings as the dispensing of soap and treated the whole matter as a joke—that Mr. Arthur is now President and he will stand by his friend. Standing by one's friends is the corner stone of the Stalwart Republican edifice. Grant did that. It was one of his great qualities, according to his sycophants The idea is that a man must use the official position the whole people gave him in trust to secure some chum who has robbed. It is good for thieving chums but bad for the people.

"CREDIT to him who credit deserves" is a good maxim. The GAZETTEbelieves in it. So tar as Judge Long is concerned in this Hunt and 8immons matter he has done his whole duty. He held that the bonds of the robbers could not be renewed without their personal hresence in court, and the thieves not shewing themselves, he declared their bonds forfeited. This was just what the public expected of him and we are glad to note that Judge Long fulfilled their expectations in this instance. A court sustain* itself by public sentiment as much as by anything else

THE Express, we are sorry to say, chuckles over the alleged defalcation ot an ex-Democratic township trustee of this county. Let us remind the Express that there are dishonest men outsidtij of the Democratic party, and many of them, too. Yet we have no desire to hold the good Republicans of Terre Haute and igo county responsible, at this juncture, for the star route villainy, the whiskey ring which took six millions of the peoples money and the appearance of Senator Lapham. of New York, upon the floor of the Senate the ether day, in an intoxi cated condition. We believe there is an exhortation somewhere to peoplej who live in glass houses not to throw stones.

WE have not noticed that Prosecutor Kelley has brought suit as yet on those forfeited recognizances of Simmons and Hunt. Bonds were given for their appearance, when they were let loose, ag gregating $2,5o The plain meaning and intent ot tku-e bonds was that Simmons and Hunt should either present thejiselves tor trial during the last term of the court or else the bonds should be forfeited.

Well, they did not appear and the bonus were forfeited. That $2,500 belongs to the school fund. But suit must be brought to rccover it. The case is a perfectly plain one.

Why is the suit not brought The tax levy for school purposes must be made in June. If this $2,500 is recovered by or before then the rate of taxation can be lowered.

What is there about the characters or the careers of Messrs. Simmons and Hunt that the law they have violated should not be enforced against them in the interest of the law-abiding tax-paying people of thi? county This is an honest people and they are certainly entitled to as much consideration at the hands of the attorney to whom, after much solicitation, they have given the honor of their confidence and entrusted with their business as Messrs. Simmons and Hunt, a couple of thieves and law breakers, are to the tender solicitude of their attorneys.

If the bringing of this suit is not the business of Prosecutor Kelley we shall be glad to give him the benefit of the widest possible publicity of the proof of the fact. He must understand that suing on forfeited recognizances seems to be a lost art and the records cf the court are not blazed with precedents.

But if it is or can be made in any way the duty of Mr. Kelley, the thing for him to do is to bring that suit, press it to a conclusion and tarn the money over to the school fund. If it is not his business, will he give his clients, the people, the benefit of his advice as to whose duly it is?

The people have this matter ait heart. Mr. Kelley can silence the clamor of calumny by prompt attention to this matter..

Denunciation's? this**paper "or if Us editor on the streets and elsewhere will not help hia case. The GAZETTE can not be muzzled in£that way, and even if it could the whole people would still have to be silenced. Bat they and the GAZETTE can all be silenced and the clamor of complaint turned to the more pleasing occupation of praising him if he will attend to his duty in this and other important cases.

We ask him to remember that the people of Vigo county are his clients and that they want as fearless and faithful performance of his doty towards them as any other lawyers can show for their clients, even when those clients are thieves and criminals.

In effusive moments during the past seven years in which he has made his living as an employe of Vigo county, Mr. Kelley has been pleased to say tnat he owed his first election to the GAZETTE This paper certainly has not failed to commend him whenever it had an opportunity. In return for .what it has done for him the GAZETTE now asks that he refrain from making it wear sack cloth and ashes for a blunder almost equal to a crime in assisting to give him

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

official pdsltloh. And all the OizfctTE aslrao! WfflWimemnsthat he attwdto the plain duties of his position

If he will devote to that matter, for which he is paid, one-tenth the time he is spending in the profitless task of denouncing this paper it will be better for him. We may otherwise, should space permit and the game seem worth the powder, print, with frequent omissions for the sake of decency, the remarks made to and about him by some of his present intimates. But we never—that is hardly ever—enjoyed the cultivation of a crop of animosities and, if Mr. Kelley would give us the opportunity for which we long, would vastly prefer spying now in capitals and double leads: Hurrah for Prosecutor Kelley! He has won a victory for honor and honesty and for the people of Vigo county! He has secured for the school fund the $2,500 on the forfeited bail bonds of Simmons and Hunt!"

:-:•••':,

Will he let us say that

SOME PLAIN FACTS.

The GAZETTE'S esteemed morning contemporary indulges in some extremely foolish and vicious reflections this morn ing on the subject of reform. It has the effrontery to talk of a Democratic ring for building a court house and rather impudently boasts of its having broken i* up.

This is not only untrue but, as far as it goes, serves to impede all real efforts in the direction of purification. If the Express is incapable of aiding, or for any cause, personal, political or pecuniary, is unwilling to aid in the good work of exposing rascality wherever it lurks, it might at least have the decency not to throw obstacles in the way of those who are doing that work, and to talk about party in this connection is to do just that thing. When it says, as it does, that "the scheme for building a new court bouse was part ot a conspiracy designsd to fasten the Democratic party on this community in perpetuity" it is guilty of a willtul and wicked falsehood.

John Wilson, one of the three -county commis8ioneis and a Democrat, was always opposed to building a court house under any circumstances without first putting the proposition to a rote of the people. That was his view and it was the view of the GAZETTE. And Mr. Wilson foughtthe matter all the way through with a persistency and a courage which entitled him to the grateful consideration of the people of Vigo oounty though it did not screen him at the time from the malice of the Express which saw in him only a Democrat. And it was that partisan blunder which then made and now makes the words of the Express of so slight effect.

Of the remaining members of the Board of Commissioners one was a Democrat, Mr. Jordan, and the other a Republican, Mr. DeBaun. If then, as the Express says, "the scheme for building a new court house was a part of a conspiracy designed to fasten the Democratic party on this community" a Commissioner of its own party, a life long Republican, must have been a member of that conspiracy.

The probability is that there was no ring at all in the Board of Commissioners, and if there was it certainly was not

Democratic ring, being as much Republican as Democratic, and, take whichever horn of the dilemma it pleases, the Express is not relieved of the odium of a false accusation. But the subsequent proceedings of the circumstances show that there was no ring there.

Patrick Shannon, it is true, did organize a little ring of his own, but he was its sole boss, was to be its sole beneficiary, after the true Shannon plan, and was almost its sole member. And it was organized not to benefit any party but one swollen, purse-proud and offensive, shall we say, gentleman who is as impartial and as pleasant as the small-pox in the selection of hia victim. The GAZETTE,a Democratic paper, Democratic from conviction and in spile of Shannon whom it will not permit to drive out of the party of its choice, the GASKTTH, we repeat, is the only paper in this community which has hung out the red flag in front of Patrick Shannon and vaccinated this community against the contagion of his presence.

Mr. Shannon n«ver had John Wilson in his clutches for John Wilson was always opposed to building a court house at a71 without a vote of the people and, to his credit be it said, it was and is only necessary to prove to him that ftrtrick Shannon was or is interested in any scheme to make him suspicious and put him on his guard.

The other two commissioners, Mr. DeBaum, a Republican and Mr. Jordon, a Democrat, were in favor of building a court house without submitting it to a vote of the people. If Mr. Shannon had either of these officers in his ring, as the Expnss intimated, he had both, for both voted alike and so it was as much a Republican as a^Democratic ring But we do not' believe the had either, for when Mr. Eppinghousen's revelations came to the surface they united promptly with Mr. Wilson, and under the lead of Judge C. F. McNutt, the attorney of the Commissioners and a Democrat, promptly rescinded the whole business and broke Mr. Shannon's

littlfe ring, sworn td be Ms and his only by ttewMwte, into a tboosmd pieces. But all this, Mr. Shannon's suit against Mr. Eppinghousen, his disgraceful backdown and the whole scheming story, the GAZETTS, a Democratic paper, has published in full, four times as fully as the Express, and has characterized it as it deserved. While it was doing this work the Express was publishing articles of regret at the departure from the city of the puppy whom Patrick Shannon kept at the head of bi3 paper, the Ledger, to bark at persons who dared to launch at his head the indignation of an outraged community, and said of him that "barring his politics he was a very pleasant gentleman whose departure was a matter of regret." And this while he was the submissive tool of the Shannon, court house ring,and his pretended Democracy, if it had been real, was the only good thing about him.

The Express should have a care how it makes these baseless accusations against the old Democratic party to the credit of which it must be said that it is indignant at all rascality but especially at that which rears its horrid head within its own lines.

TEE SIMMONS AND HUNT FORFEITED RECOGNIZANCES. According to the card of Criminal Prosccutor Kelley in the GAZETT*: of yesterday it is not bis duty but that of the Circuit Prosecutor for this judicial circuit, comprising Vigo and Sullivan counties, to institute suit on the forteited recognizances of Simmons and Hunt. The Circuit Prosecutor for this judicial circuit is Perry H. Blue, of Sullivan county.

Far be it from the GAZETTE to assert that be would be derelict in his duty in these cases. This paper has no reason to believe and does not believe that he will fail to push these cases to their inevitable conclusion.

No reason exists for delay and it so happens that the public mind is just now sensitive on the sutyect of forfeited recognizances. Nothing that Mr. Blue can do will be so acceptable as the knowledge that he is pushing these cases, to the large and intelligent constituency of two counties who honored him with their votes and who constitute a body of clients of which any lawyer might well be proud.

To be the lawyer for the good people of Sullivan and Vigo Counties, bringing righteous suits in the interest of justice and for the benefit of the school tund to secure possession of the forfeited money •f two thieves who broke their bonds to keep out of the penitentiary, is apiece ol good fortune on which the GAZETTE congratulates Mr. Blue.

In the faithful discbarge of the duties of publio office it often happens. that many disagreeable things must be done. Doubtless this has been the experience 01 Mr. Blue. But office has its compensations, and the Circuit Prosecutor for this cirouit must realize now that this is a suit the bringing of which is an especial piece of good fortune. His clients are the people the beneficiaries of its results the Bchool fund, by which taxation may be reduced, and the real, though not nominal defendants two thieves who stopped here, on their way to their bome in New York from a prize fight in New Orleans, to participate in a bold and unblushing bank robbery.

The GAZITTH hopes to be able to announce in the next few days that Prosecutor Blue has brought suit on their forfeited recognizances and will chronicle with pleasure the rapid progress of the

OTTER CREEK NOTES. [Commuicated.]

Mrs. Myton has moved to Terre Haute since A.*W. Ostrander has secured a permanent house keeper.

Misses Stewart and Pratt and Mr. Jackson are attending the State Normal school since their schools have closed.

The sudden change in the weather almost makes one feel as if winter had just begun instead of the budding spring.

Mr. Quinlan expects to build another story on his grocery this spring the workmen will begin their work this week.

Elias Bridgewater died on sunday Apr. 9th at the residence of Mr. Frank McKinnev from dropsy. The decesaed had only been here a few days from Illinois when bis death occurred.

An entertainment is to be given at the Rose Hill Church Wednesday evening Apr. 19th, the proceeds to be used in making improvements on the Parsonage of that church. All are cordially invited to attend.

The ladies Of the Union Sabbath school certainly deserve much praisa for decorating the church with such beautiful flowers and evergreens, for Easier Sunday, also for providing Easter eggs so liberally for the small children and the large ones too. The school is in a flourishing condition, owing to the efficient management of its present superintendent, Mr. Hicklin. After the recitation of the lesson in the usual manner, the school and a number of visitors listened to an addresa given before the school by the Rev. Mr. Green from Terre *ti: "wsr tti ir-uo 'Su-

Liiton Township Faraers. It is proposed by the farmers of Linton township to hold a meeting at Hartford at 2 F. M. Saturday, April 22d. A full attendance is desired. The object of the meeting is to discuss the stock laws and see if something better c^pMlgbe devised than the present laws. flVtv Armer in Linton township Bhoula^NMUv meet ing.

PSS80KAL-

John C. McNutt, a nephew of Judge C. F. McNutTi, is ia the city from Johnaon county OBLAatjoit visit.

Mr. Jacob T. H. Miller has returned from New York where he worked bard for two wetacs in the market in the interest of bis customers.

John Neal, an old and prominent citizen and farmer Day County, living near Coffee Postofllce, that county, was in the city last night. He says the freeze of Monday nigbt killed the peaches and he is not sure "but that it seriously injured other fruit.

Aaron Moon, a prominent farmer of Piorson township, last week sold seven steers to George W. Boune, at Pimento. The steers averaged nearly 1,400 pounds. They netted Mr. Moon in the neighborhood of $550.00. They were said by evervbody who saw them to be as fine cattfe as have been raised in Pierson township.

Mrs. Raub, of Earl Park, spent sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Florence Dum bar, on her way to Washington, in company with her son, Paul Jones, who is a prosecuting attorney in that city, in partnership with his uncle, Senator Voorhees. Mr. Jones has already made his mark there as an attorney, and after a recent speech before the Supreme Court was complimented by the udges.—Green castle Banner.

LOCAL N0TICB8. (O)

J. W. Slikard, Vincennes. IndianMayfc that his son was affected with Hea'rt Disease and a severe Nervous trouble about six years ago. Had spells every day, he often feared that his son would die. That be bad tried many doctors and remedies, that he placed him under Dr. Tomlin's care and treatment, and in six months be was well, and stiil remains well.!

J. W. SUKAIU).Boots and SH'oes."

STEIN & HECELESBURO carry the largest stock this year they have ever had and that is saying a great deal, for they have always had big stocks. They are able to supply customers no matter what the size of their feet or pockets, with just what they want.

SELVES CREEK, N. Y. Feb. b. 1881 Gents—I have been very low, and have tried everything, to no advantage. I heard your Hop Bitters recommended by so many, I concluded to give thetn a trial. I did, and now am around, and constantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever. '»V!

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W. H. WELLER.

Call on K. FORSTER dk 80s and see the new Verandah chairs just received. They are the nicest summer chairs that can lie found in Terre Haute.

VINCENNES, IND.

I certify that I had an old sore leg for along time, and at last my doctor told me it must be cut off. But I went to Dr. Tomlin and he cured it as sound as a dollar, and it bas been well more than a year.

PATRICK RYAN,

Ninth and Broadway.

SKILL IN THE W0RKSHIP. To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble ap pears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and his whole constitution be built up to a better working condition.

R. FORSTER & SON have received their new Baby Carriages. These vehicles are the finest yet brought to the city. The stock also comprises cheaper carriages.

VINCENNES, IND, July 2d, 1879. 1 certify that my daughter Agnes had Scrofulous Sore Eyes very badly, so that one eye burst out. I teok her to Dr. B. Tomlin. He operated on her eye and treated her about four mon'.hs, and cured her eye so that the sight is now perfect, and the difference between the eyes is scarcely noticeable.

TRY

AUGUSTINE CONVERY.

King's Bitters for- Coughs Cures instantly.

Colds.

Tie Gnat Healing

or

JOHN MURDOCK, Vincennes, Indiana, says that four years ago himself and wife were both down with consumption and despaired of recovery. He had tried other doctors but was getting worse. At length he called in Dr. Tomlin and he cured them sound and well and he believes that Dr. Tomlin saved his life. He is train dispatcher for the Cairo and Vincennes railroad, and may bo found at the round house.

F. JOHN MUHDOCK.

ftt.w Spring Suits for $4.50 at Lee Hirsch's, corner ot Third and Maiu streets.

^The Turnbull Wagon.HV The beat wagon made for farmers, ia sold here by Joseph Kent, Implement Dealer at 108 and 110 Main street.

VINCENNES, IND., July 2d, 1879. I certify that my daughter Agnes had scrofulous sore eyes very badly, so that one eye burst out. I took her to Dr. Tomlin and he operated oa her eye and treated her for about four months and cured her eye so that the sight is perfect, and the difference between the eyes is hardly perceivable.

AuGuerraiE CONVERT,

ss iaa Seventh and Perry streets.

BEST fitting Spring Clothing in town at Lee Hirsch's, corner Third and Main streets.

JOSEPH KENT is the sole agent for the Imperial Plow, Ohio Chilled. Farmers who have tested this plow give it the most unqualified praise. Call at Kent's, Nos, 108 and 110 Main street, and get a list of the farmers using it

MEN Suits $2.75 at Lee Hirsch's, No. 302 Main street

Consult Your Own Interest by getting your [spring clothing at Lee Hirach's, corner of Third and Main streets.

EOT

fjASTORlA

OklPr.Piklw's iwwdy tot CkUdna'* 17—mlaiaii'

©M Dr. Pitcher's r«aaedy (w Children's Complaints*

"EsptdmBt adapted to children." Dr. Alex. Bobertaon, 1057 3d AT., N. Y. 'Pisasant, HarmUs* and Wonderfully jyUatfout.

Dr. A. J. Green, Rojrarton, Ind.

'Iprttcfibs It a* rvpsrior to amp known rmwrfy." Dr. B. A. Archtr, Portland A v., Brooklyn. /Mteria is not aareotk. Mother*, NOTM* and Dootors acrssthat for Sour-Stomach*

Flatoloncy, Diarrhoea, aad Conatipatioa. aethiac is *0 prompt as old Dr. Pitehsr'f Castori*. By aaaimllating tho food. Caitoria cives robast health aad aat*

(EWWRJINIMENTsleep.aval

The Great Healing Remedy. Aa Infallible cure for Rheumatism, Sclttlca, Neuralgia, Wound*, Burns, Mpralns, Stiff Joints, spavin, and Lameness from any cause.

P.T. Baranaa, the sroat Showman, says "Among my vait troupe of Kqueatriana, Team•ters, Horses, Camels, and Elephants, tome are always atrained, bruiied, or wounded. Sargeons and Veteriaaries all say, that for causalities to mea and aaiaali, nothing ia.,fo sfioaeioaa as Centaur Lielaaent." 438 Fifth Av., New York, May 9th, 189V.

DO

Send for out New Illustrated Price-List No. 30, for Fall andWin-

ter of 1881. Free to any addresa. Contains full description of all kinds of goods for personal and family usr. We deal directly with the ctmsunjcr, and sell all goods in any quantity at wholesale prices You can buy better and cheaper than at

MONTGOMERY WARD & 00. 237 and 228 Wabash Avenue.Chioago.IU.

A FEW MORE.

A Very Few More of Those Water Damaged Boots

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and Shoes at Boegeman & Co s, Cor. 4th and Ohio.

But plenty of new nice goods bought lor cash at the lowest ebb of the market and which will be sold accordingly. Call

CORN PLANTERS CHEAP.

Com Planters for Sale.

1

We will for the next three weeks sell corn planters at $85, the best in the market, call and see them.

SHUYSR BBOS. Cor. Filth and Main.

,Jonas St rouse,

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Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wool and farmer*' produce

VINCENNES, IND.

John Kuhn, Second and Church street, certiiies that two years ago his wife was afflicted with consumption. 8he bad been so for two years he tried many remedies and doctors.

She went to Dr. B. F. Touilin and he cured her entirely. She had an awful cough, fever and night-sweats no appetite and was very thin and bad very short breath. She has been weH two yean. •.«•** [Signed] joh5 Kuair: -fcCv

LEE HIRSCH'S $2.75 suits ''take the cake" against all competition. Uorner Third aqd Main. rj

Joe Kent, agricultural implement dealer at 106 anallO Main street, keeps bug-

fies,

spring wagons, cultivators, corn rills, wheat drills, feed cuttcrs, etc. Is agent for the celebrated Walter X. Woods twine binder and the Excelsior Twine Binder.

Well Dressed Men

May be seen all over the country who bought their clothing of LKK Hisses.

^m

ty

a:

Of Interest to Heirs!

WANTED—Nancy Culbertson and Ellen Parker, formerly of Pennsylvania, if either of the above parties or their children will address tbe undersigned, they will learn something to their advantage. T. F. BIBCH,

Atty. at Law.

Washington, Washington Co. 't Pennsylvania.

VwcEfNTS, IND.

I certify that I was a great sufferer from Catarrh for a number of years. I became so bad I could not work and I had doctored a neat deal, I went to Dr. B. F. Tomlin ana he cured me perfectly. I am still well now, two years after treatment. MITCHEL BOHKOIC.

No. 43Ohio St. Consultation free.

NOBBT Suits at Lee Hirach's, 303 Main street,