Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1882 — Page 7

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DR= CLARK.

JOHNSON'S)

ITRA5E MARK.)

Dyspcptiio, Liver

Disco ne.s,l'(- rer c£ A

{iuit

111- it uta-

tism. Itropsy, (Icfrt Disease,

'iowws, Ntrvo::,i Debility, efc. E N O W N to a I J,OOO.OOO Bottles

MILO SIXCB 1870.

/7/,/sSyrup possesses Varied Properties.

1 Stimulates he Ptynllne In the Bnilvn, iinvorla the KCitri-h iind Nugur of* (he KM! Info A, ilrflclvnry In I*tv»llne

Wlud ssml Motirinir the food In tlio

•Mtiniich. If (lie nxMllrlne In taki-n (i'lv ml'lrr I'ltiing the fertuenliUlun or rood |ircvoilfd. lit iicl* upon the T.lrer.

It ii«t« u|Min the KI«lti«\v». It 31 emi Intra the riowcla, It I'un-IUen li«' lllool, It (lull-1» (h« KrrvoNn System. It rrom«t"» l)l«('ntlin. kt Nourlnhct,

HtrniKtlien* nnd Invigorate*.

Stc-iirrlen olf the Olu K1 nnd mukra new. vfteiiH the pitrca of the skill uutl luducea Aeulthy Py-»it ration,

Tt noutraiizL 1 iho heredltan taint, or poison in tho Oorxl, which KuneratcK (Scrofula, Erynlpnlaa, nnil ull .uiiunar of skin dmonsos aqd internal humors.

Tliers are no spirit* employed hi its manufactnro. and can be taken by the must delicate babe, or by the lined and fseble, care only bring required in attmiion Is ijtdm1* nrln hurst, Carroll Co., ind.

I have w«ed Dr. Clurk Johnsou's Indian filood syrup for Liver Complaint of long standing, and am happy to Miy it lian eHooted

complete cure DANIKIJ BKLI.. Lebanon.Boo no Co., ind. LogiinHport. Casn Co., Ind. Tula Istocortify that Dr. Clark Johnson I Iddlan Blood Syrup, has cured myself and most of my family or Chills and Fever. I can truthfully recommend your valuable medicine to all similarly afflicted.

WILLIAM DONA.VSON.

Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A. fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cured mo of Scrofula, when all other medicines failed. I have also found It a valuable remedy for kidney disease. llENUY KLEINNII.LKR.

I was afll leted with heart disease for 10 7»ars,

and nfler everything else failed, I uied Dr. (Hark Johnson's In Man Blood Syrup and it has proved most beneficial to j»e. EMILY VIDIT-

Agenta wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Hyrup in every town or village, In which I have no agent. Particulars given or application.

DPMGG1STS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 West 3rdst. N. City

THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1882.

TIIK GAZETTE is happy to Rongratula'o J. N. Bic.kt'l, fnrman at Froeb Bros' Collar factory, in having made a great improvement. in horse collars, lor which he is getting a patent. Teamsters and farmers will finrl a great benefit as the liatne will always keep in its place, and can be made at a trilling cost.

TIIK Utah cr mmission, as nominated by the President, is announced in our dispatches this morninz. Indiana is represented by Hon. II. B. Carleion, ot Terre Haute, the. law partner of Senator Voorliees. Mr. Carleton is a Democrat in politics, a gentleman ol fine legal and literary attainments, and will make an efiicieut and valuable member ot this important commission.—[Indianapolis Journal.

Amounts of Deposits.

The private banks of the city make the following reports ol deposits to the county board of equalization: McKccn & Co $473,824 Saving's 284.208 Prairie City 118.911 Shannon's 31.300

The National banks are not required to report their deposits to the assessor. The deposits quoted above were ou hand April 1,1882.

The Utah Commissioners

From an exchange the following sketches of the Utah Commissioners is taken. We give the sketch of Judge Carlton as we find it with the others, but to the people of Terre Haute and Vigo county, among whom Judge Carlton has lived, there is no news in it for his hietory is well known:

The Utah Commission is composed of three Republicans and two Democrats Ex-Senator Ramsey, of Minnesota, and Paddock, of Nebraska, are well known to the public by reason of the National positions they have occupied. G-. F. Godfrey, of Iowa, is a Republican and a lawyer. He entered the At my as Lieutenant in the Second Regiment of the Iowa Infantry, and rose to be Colonel of the Eighth Alabama Cavalry. At the close of the war ho engaged in the practice of law at Des Moines, Iowa, wh*?re, for several years, he held the position of Receiver ot Public Monies, and subsequently served for several terms as Assistant District Attorney. He is about forty.two years of a*e, aud regarded as a man of marked ability.

Ambrose li. Carleton, of Terre Haute, Ind., is a lawyer by profession and a Democrat in politics. He was formerly law partner of Senator Voorheee, and at various ti oies has been a member of the Indiana Legislature, Circuit Judge and Professor of law in the State University. He is about fifty-six years old, and is said to enjoy a high reputation for legal ability and literary attainments.

James Pettigrew, of Fayetteville Ark., has been a member of the Legislature of that State, and is now Journal Clerk ot the United States Senate. His appointment to a place cn the Commission has been strongly recommended by Garland and other Western members of tiie Senate. H« is a man of middle age, lawyer and a Democrat The nominations were all referred to the Committee on Judiciary.

SilfSSiSPifill

ss9S

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

Of the Salient Points in ttt* eek's .* History

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers,

1IOT1E NEWS.

Mrs. Hheile has gone to Chicago. Mrs. Wittenberg is visiting in Indianap olis.

P. C. Mohan is back from Kansas City. Captian Reichert has gone to New York.

Mrs. Green O'Boyle is visiting in Danville. Mrs J. Q. Button has gone to Jacksonville, 111.

Miss Nellie Havens has returned from leadale. Mrs. O. C. Porter and family have gone to Chicago.

Mrs. Warren Davis has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Mary Roach has been quite ill for several weeks.

The Mclieen Cadets celebrated their third anniversary last night. Sam Paddock has been appointed reel driver on the fire department.

Mrs. Dr. Weinstein and Mrs. Baird went to Mt. Zion, 111.,Thursday. Judge A. B. Carlton, has been appointed one of the Utah Commissioners.

The funeral of Ida Thncker took place June 14th from St. Joseph's church. Herman H. Rosetnan died at his residence on south Fourth street Sunday night June 11th.

Miss Ella Peddle, wh» has been visiting in the city has returned to her home in Philadelphia.

Drs. Elder, Taylor and VV ilson attended a convention of Homaeopathists at Indianapolis this week.

W. fl. Burdine and wife were called to Kentucky Thursday by the dangerous sickncss of Mrs. Burdiue's sister.

Mr. Roseman, who died recentlv, held a $2,000 policy in the Equitable Life In surance company. lie had the policy for one year.

A class of thirty graduated from the State Normal school Friday, une 16th. Governor Porler was not present as was expected, owing to ill health.

Mis. Henderson, Mrs. Bycrs, and Mrs. E. P. Phillips, a'tened a Sunday school convention at Crawfordsville this weeK. Dr. Presinger and wife, of Ohio, have been in the city visiting their son-in-law Dr. J. R. Crapo.

Between three and four hundred excursionists from Evansvillo visited here Sunday June lllh. The excessively bad weather compelled them to abandon the picnic at Monninger's. Excrcises were held in the afternoon at Turner Hall.

Tom Wilson, aged fifteen, received injuries at Kidder's west end mill Thursday afternoon, which resulted in his death. The bov is subject to epileptic fits, he was assisting his father who is engineer and while doing so look a fit and rolled over into the big tly wheel.

The strikers resumed work at the Northern Mill, Tuesday. June 13. The strike was not a question of wages, but simply in compliance with the requirements of the Amalgamated Association, the only demand being for a change of the contract under which they were working. The contract contianed the word "forever" and the men had come to the conclusion that that was binding them up too long and they raised the question of the right of their'agents to make such an enduring contract. The obnoxious word, "forever" has been stricken out of the contract.

The following marriage licenses have been issued during Iho week: Leo. P. Emminger and Henrietta Kramer.

Charles F. Meyer and Philipene Sclicuerman. Thoobold Kiefer and Katie Strasler.

David Ilisher and Mary Newlay. Thomas Jones and Leiah Edwards. Chauncey It. McGrannahan and Lady Carrithers.

Adolph Tappenbeck and Louise Beittier. John Johnson and Ellen Gibson,

Fiank Drake and Emma J. Tcllcv. Albert Morrison and Margaret, Thurston.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS." Ex-Governor William Dennison, known ns the war govc-rnor of Ohio, died June 15th, aged G7.

Alexander Khert, in charge of the United States coal fleet at Cairo, 111., was drowned Jute 12th.

There was a severe storm at Olarksville, Tenn June 12tb, which destroyed houses Two men were killed by lightning.

The Malley trial has been adjourned until Tuesday of next week, on account of the death of the daughter of a juror.

Fisher & Son's flouring mill at Spencer, Ind., June 13th, was struck by lightning and burned. Loss, $10,000 insurance $4,000.

The opening of the Army of the Potomac at Cleveland, June 13th was a grand event. Thousands of people lined the streets.

The bridge over Pogue's Run broke down June 13ta, loaded with people^to see the rushing water. Seven or more were drowned.

W. H. Trescott, late Commissioner of the United States to the South American Republic of Chili, Peru and Bolivia, was examined by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs Juno 14th at Washington. He does not wish to mix up in the muss between Randall and Blaine.

The prize fight between Weeden and Maloney despite the determined efforts of the authorities took place June 15th near Smith's Ferry, Pennsylvania Weeden got decidedly the best of the fight, but consents to call it a draw because he didn't want to kill his man.

Serious riots occurred June 11th at Cairo, Egypt, between nstives and Europeans. Several persons were killed and wounded aud a number of houses destroyed. The English Consul was struck on the head and severely hurt. The Khedive has been petitioned to abdicate.

A prize flght was attempted Juna 10th at Coney Island, between Bennie Greene, of Providence, R. I., and Jim Murray, of New York for a stake of $1,000. The fight origina'ed in a bitter personal animosity. After the first three rounds, they were stopped by the police. The bellieerou8 parties met near Fort Hamilton June 12th and fought twenty-four rounds. Murray won first blood, first knock down and the fight. Greene was terribly punished.

AN EPILEPTIC FIT

Causes a Terrible Accident at Kidder's Hill This Afternoon.

From Thursday's Daily

Tom Wilson, aged fifteen, received in. juries at Kidder's west end mill this aftei noon between three and four o'clock which will no doubt result in bis death The boy is subject to epileptic fits. This afternoon he was assisting his father Oliver Wilson, who is engineer of the mill, and while doing so took a fit and rolled over into the big fly wheel, which, however, was not moving very rapidly at the time. 1'he injuries are for the most part con fined to the head, though he is also prob ably injured internally.

The wheel stopped soon after the fit came. The boy was taken out and laid down on the fioor, his cricf-stricken father bending over him and giving vent to the most agonizing cries. It was thought ac first that the lad could not survive but a few minutes. At 3:20 be was carried on a board to his father's home, on the bank ol the river near the mill, breathing hrav'.ly, as if struggling tlong. tather, is well with the St. ases. Coroner summoned soon iretice, but could alleviate the

with death all i!n Oliver Wilsn i, known by his Mary's wrecki Laughead w!iafter the do nothing to ing of tho unfortunate youth. This accident recalls the similar, but more terrible, affair ot last year, when Willie White was instantly killed by bein wrapped around a shaft in the same mil The Wilson boy is large for his age and was a good help to his father. The ac cident caused quite a commotion in the vicinity of the mill and it required the undivided attention of the police to keep back the crowd. The death of tho boy is expected at every moment.

At 4:10 he was not dead.

JUDGE CARLTON.

An Interview With him Concerning the Utah Commissionership.

From Thursday's Dally.

It having beeu published in the papers that Judge Carlton ol this city had been suggested to the President as one of the

Utah Commissioners, a reporter of the GAZETTE interviewed Judge C. this morn ing, with the following result:

Reporter—Is it true to at you are an ap phcant or "caudidate" for Utah commissioner

Judj C—It is not true that I am "candidate" nor au applicant for the appointment as one of the tab Commissieners. But I have been informed that some friends of mine in Washington, (without my knowledge) solicited" my appointment from the Presi dent.

Rep—Will you accept the appointment if offered? Judge C—It is likely I will. llep—Arc jou still a candidate for At-torney-General.

Judge C—I am a candidate for Attor ney-General—and 1 am not a ''candidate' for Utah Commissioner. But if I am ap pointed Commissioner aud accept it, of course I will decline to be a candidate for any position on our State ticket.

Rep—Do you expect the president to select you as one of the Utah Commissioners?

Judge C—I have reason to believe that he-has selected me as one of the Commissions s.

Rep—How does it come that he appoints a Democrat? Judge C—The law provides, iu effect, that three of the Commissioners shall be Republicans, and two shall be Democrats. rom Friday's Dully.

Judge A. B. Carlton, of this city, was appointed to-day as one of the Utah Commissioners. He received a telegram from Washington announcing the fact.

Obituary.

iiX-OOVERNOIt DENNISON.

COLUMBUS, O., June 15.—Ex-Governor William Dennison, known as the war governor of Ohio, died at nine o'clock this morning, aged 67. [Wm. Dennison was born in Cincinnati Nov. 23,1815. He graduated at Miami University in 1835, became a lawyer, railroad and bank president, and a leading Republican politician. He was electcd Governor of Ohio in 1860-62. He was appointed Postmaster-General in 1864. holding the place until 1866. He was a warm supporter of President Hayes and was identified with the decent, honest and reputable anti-stalwart wing of the Republican party.]

lhe Clay County Delegation. A meeting-of the Clay county Demociatic Committee was held last Wednesday. It was ordered that delegates to the various conventions be selected on Satur day, June24th. Hie following resolution was adopted:

Resolved, That in the sense of this meeting that when the several townships of this county appoint their delegates to the congressional convention said township be requested to instruct said delegates to cast the vote of Clay county as a unit, first, last, and all the time, for our distinguished fellow citizen, Senator Isaac M. Compton.

She Didn't go.

Mrs. Winkclpleck reported to the police yesterday afternoon that her daughter, Clara, aged 17, had gone off with the circus. Clara told her little eister that she was going, but she does not seem to have gone, as she was seen in town last night.

Tom Wilson Dead.

Thomas Wilson, the boy injured at Kidder's mill yesterday afternoon, died at4:30P.M. yesterday. Cdroner Laughead held an inquest and returned a verdict in accordance with the facts

THE Catholic State Temperance Union which has beeu in session at Indianapolis, has adjourned. Terre Haute was selected as the place for holding the next state convention, and Maurice Haggerty, of this city, was elected vice-President.

E E E A E W E E A E E

OFTEN BEFORE THE MERIDIAN OF LIFE is reachcd, the teeth decay. In nine cases out ot ten they become carious through neglect. The timely use of So zodent arrests the destructive effects of impurities which have been allowed to accumulate upon the teeth. Children's teeth polished and invigorated by this salutary botanic preservative, will remain sound and white until a ripe old age, and falling teeth are rescued by it from increasing dilapidation.

ANew "York actress who plays "Olivette" kicked one of her dainty slippers into the audience every night, uud a bigfooted Chicago actress, bearing of it, was so tickled with the idea that she tried it. Three men were mashed.—[Philadelphia News.

MR. DAVID D. JONES, of Parkersburg, W. Va., writes: "I experienced for many years great annovance and suffering from rheumatism and a weakness of the kidneys and my bowels were almost always irregular. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters which acted like a charm, restoring me at onco to regular health, and banished all pain from my body."

GULICK & BERRY, COOK & BELL, Wholesale dealers.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

is a scientific preparation of the phosphates, so comjbined as to be readily taken into and absorbed by the system. Pamphlet sent free. if*'

Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R.L

THE steamer Belgrade will carry passengers from Fort Kuox to Vincennes and return children, 15c, adults 25c for the round trip. i(

THE HIGHEST RANK.

Made from harmless materials, and adapted to tho needs of fading and falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the highest rank as an elegant and reliable hair restorative. ,t

A VAG who was arrested last night by Policemen Cain and Patrick gave the name of William Hicks. Such is fame!

CATAARH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchupaibav" $1, at druggists. Depot Gulick, Berry & Co., Terre Haute.'

ABOUT half a square of the Poplar street sewer is done. The workmen find the digging to be tough,work. -1"*s

After the flood subsided at Newport, Ark., an immense human skull, with jaws far larger than tho&e of the people of this generation, was found °Q the river bank.

THE U. S. Government are using large numbers of the Improved Ilowe Scales. Borden, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago, Illinois.

THE Junior Dancing club gave a private reception at the Opera Promenade hall last night.

IF you are suffering with cough, cold or hoarseness, take Cough Bush it will cure you in a few hours.

BRUMFIEL'S

i% ,t

'i la headquarters for

GUN GOODS,

GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE,

POCKET CUTLERY,

And, in fact, everything in the line of Sporting Goods.

1 Fishing Tackle•

Mr. Brumfiel has tho finest stock of fishing tackle ever displayed in the city. Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Trot Lines, Minnow Seins, etc., etc.

POCKET CUTLERY.

His stock is unequalcd forvariety "and quality. His stock of

in tins and Revolvers

Is the largest ever brought to the city, and he offers them at the very lowest rates.

Htinting Suits. IJOCUS and Keys.

Locks repaired and Keys made and Fitted.

Special Bargains Offered —IN—

fii{M Triit Smdi'lMiijj Sum, All kinds of Gun Work done in the best of style and at

BBASOVABL BATES-

If you want anything in the sporting line don't forget the number, 'i* ft

Sewing Machines.

He is also Agent for the Victor Sewing Machines. 328 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Sign of the Big Gun

tSTMinnows always on hand for fish-

Jenckes SL Mering, MILL JEMS,

(Successors to R. L. Thompson)

This mill, which is located on the corner of First and Poplar ^Streets, is one of the largest in the city, having a capacity of about four hundred barrels a day. The machinery is the best late patents, and the product is the finest flour that can be made.

KiTHighest cash price paid for wheat.

tavens Insurance Agency

Established In 1863.

To the farmers of Vigo Coanty: Do not Insure your property with traveling agents They oharge you double what it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable established agency. 1 represent companies worth over fifty million dollars Calf fore you are insured.

New A dvertisements. EVERY ONE

8 I 5 S I

will get valuable lnformatl

get valuable Information free by sexling for circular to E.TOURJEE, Boston Mass.

beverage. Ask your aruggtat, or sent by mall for 25c, C. E. HIBJCS, 48 N. Deia. Ave. Philadelphia. PI ANftQ

Hold on luatallments and

riAHUO ("shipped to all piurte of the ADC A116 loouutry. Prices low and vnanng terms of payment easy.

MCOMNY A Co CtoclnnOblai

CONSUMPTION.

I bursa positive remedy for the above disease by its use thousands of esses of the worst kind end of Ions standing have bees cured. Indeed, so strong Is my taith in Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE on this disease to any sufferer, tiive Express and P.O. iresc' DB. T. A. 8LOCUM,

I|2directed.box,whenafterfortoPearlTREATISEad-

181 St-.ftew York

H| VASTOPPED FREE Mamlout (hire*.

DR.

RGANS

are well made, with good tone and good taste, lies sent free. rattlehsrn. Vt

Illustrated Catalog

J. BSTEY & CO..

THE KEY NOTE.

Fouts, Hunter & Co., Sound the Key Note of the Carriage Trade.

They Will Handle the Abbolt, the Columbus and the Cook Buggies,

And Defy any Manufacturer to Beat the Columbus wp.

100 Columbus Buggies,

and defy all competition on them in for strength, style, durability and finish. They have a novelty in

ide-Bar Phaetons,

made by the Abbott Boggy Company These vehicles have never been sold here before and are marvels of ease in riding. Remember that Fouts, Hunter & Co. can suit anv taste and anv norket.

108 AND 110 MAIN STREET.

Agricultural Implements Headquarters With a/ Good Many

Because there Jos. Kent holds Jorth many the leading makes of machines, He has the

Imperial Plow, Ohio Chilled. The Best Keapers. The Best Mowers.

The Turnbull Wagon.

The leading wagon in the West, at JOS. KENT'S, 108 and 110 Main street. •c'i M' «-i

Buckeye,

The best in the World, the finest line of harvesting machines, binders, droppers, mowers, etc., is at 8. B. May's 321 north Fourth,

KIDDER BR08' WABASH MILLS

Main street and River.

Highest price for wheat, and best fiour in the west, made by the Gray patent rcller

VIQO

Woolen Mills are still in the re-

tail trade, with a number one stock of goods of their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for woo) at net cash prices. U. R. JKFFERS. Uor. Tenth and Main streets. Terre Haute

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder], Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shops oa First Street, bet. Walnut 6c Paplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

avRepairing done in the most substaniat manner at short notice, and at as low price as any establishment in the state.

The Artesian Bath

Feettf Walnut Street en the River Bank,

Is nature's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic Diseases of the bloods Hot Baih

be*

cents.. Cold 29 cents. If you

are afflicted trg it.

Gentle Wo:

Send

for catalogue. Horace Waters Jk Co., manufacturers and dealers. 8M Broadway, New York.

$~4oto $iOO

ABXKRS SONS

Per month during Fall and winter, in every coanty. Interesting and valuable information, with full particulars, free. Address at onee,

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of alrandant, beantifm Hair most nse LION'S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always males the liair groir freely and fost, keeps it from falling ont, arrests and cores grayness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a carling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beantiral, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon,

it-

KLINE'8 GREAT

NERVERESTORERKKVB all Biuur AXD N

•Disuses. ONLY SOU ccai ro* N«TB ARINC^toxs.Frre.KpiLrraT.eto.INFALLIBLE If takan as !fo MM fint day'* MM. Treatise*. trial bottle free to Fit Cases,tbey paying exnreu charges on received. Send namea.P.O.and express address of afflicted DR.KLINE,931 Arch 8t-.Philada.,re. fteDrvggUt. Bmxrt qfFrawU.

Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un'er signed administrator of the estate of Henry Ring, deceased, will sell at ptibllo auction tbe following personal property of said estate, to wit:

Three horses, eleven cattle, eight stock hogs, twenty-nine sheep, fifty bushels of wheat wagons, plows, harness and other farming Implements, and household and kitchen furniture.

Place of Sale. At the late resldenoeof the deceased, in Linton Township, Vigo County three mlla South-west ol Pimento.

Time of Sale. Saturdny, June 10th, 1882, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms of Sale. Sums of five dollars and under, cash. Hums exceeding Ave dollars, notes with good freehold security, at six per oenl., payable in nine months.

NICHOHA H. ItiNO, Administrator. Srmaox ASTIMSON, Attorneys.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all business in tho U. S. Pat nt Office, or iu the Courts attended to fo MODERATE FEES.

When model or drawing in sent we advise as to patentability fret* of charge: and we make NO CHAKUE UNLESM WIS OBTAIN PATENT Hi^e

re'

BEST

'Ve £°st Master, tiid

Supt. of the Money Order Div., «nd to officials of the U.S. Patent Office. For clrculars, advice, terms and reference to actual clients in your own state or county, addreas

C. A SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. 0 ••"Mention this paper.

buslnes now oafore the pub lie. You can make money faster at work lor us than at anything else capital no We will start you. 12 a day and

needed.

ft 'ss

Fouts,Hunttr & Co., tho soutti Third street livery men, and dealers in carriages, have bought

upwards made at home by the industrious Men, womeo, boys Rnd girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give Tour whole)lino to tho business. You can lve at home and do tho work. No otner business will pay yon nearly as well. No one fails to make enormous pay by engaging at onee. Cosily outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address TRUK&Co., Augusta, Ma-ne.

CHEAP FARMS x?ear Markets.

The Siate of Michigan,having 50 years of Improvements, still contains large tracts ot unoccupied lands, ftultable for 'arms, some of them subject to free settlement undir homestead laws, and all of them for sale at prices, A pamphlet prepared under authority of,the Slate, and containing ai map, descriptions of its climate, soil, industries, crops aud resources, and an accountof Its lands, will be sent free to anyone writing for it to the COMMISSION Eft' OF IMMlUKAriOM, Detroit. Mich. 5EH?

CANCER

INSTITUTE Established in l872forthe euro of Cancer, Tumors, Ulcere,

Scrofula, and Bkin Diseases,

without the use ot knife or losa ot blood and little pain. For information, circulars and references, address lr.

V. 1M l'ONX, Aurora, Kane Co., XUU

M.BOLINGER&CO.

Opposite Market House, South Fourth Street. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds, Wooden Ware, Doors, Sasb, Ql iss, Pah»ls, Oils,. Fcncc Wire, Ilope &c.

You should call am) get prices before purchasing slaewhere. A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ol manhood, Ac., I will send a receipt that will cure you

FREE CITAKQE.

This great rem

edy was discoverbd by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelop* to the Hsv. JOSEPH T. IMUA, Station D. New York City.

CUriCU&A

rermanaitly Cores In-

mors of the 8calp and Skin Cutieura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cutieura, a medicinal jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, |1. Cutieura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, 91 per bottle. Cutieura Medicinal Toilet Soap,

25c. Cutieura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 16c in bars for barbers and large consumers, SOo Principal depot.

WEEKS A POTTER, Boston. Mass.

•aTAll mailed free on recelpt of^prlce.

3 BENSON'S

CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER.

The manufacturers have

WON THE HIGHEST MEBALS and Praise Everywhere. No remedy more widely or favorably known. Ii is rapid in relieving, quick in curing. For lame back, rheumatism, kidney affections, atod aches and pains JENERALLY^N^H^U^RIVALLED^REROED^

PARKER7MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants,

No. K6 Washington Street, room CHICAGO. Oraln, Provisions, Seeds, Ac, bought, sold and carried on margins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all Important places.

nfieVhci, For example: Tuberoses, Ml

Gerei^majgl?:

Icbnloe 1

Steffi!:

ABC I and the Citoio-f||BJ|r All BI KST collection of III Ifl potafupairLtnd nfe orrltnl guar-

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