Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1882 — Page 7

VINCENNES SENSATM.

University Committee Investigating the Haigbt Scandal,

Testimony of Witnesses at Haute "Yesterday.

Terre

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial: VmciiNMKH, IND., Jnue 20.—The IJai^bt Irivcsti^aiing Committee, e.mposul of Judge Newton F. Mulott, ilobert O. Evans and Geo lteilly, members of the Board ol Trustees of the Vinocnnca University, went to Terre Haute Just night and held its first session to-day behind closed door in ihe Tone Haute House. •Frolessor Haight and lii» counsel W. C. Johnson, and other VinccnnoB parties went up to-day. The re&ulw of the examination thus far seems to be entirely fu consonance with the essential points telegraphed by your correspondent belore.

James Baker, conductor of the train upon which Professor Haightand Miss Adams went to Terre Haute, testified in sul'stancc that he saw Mits Adams' with her head reclining on the Professor's shoulder that their actions generally led him to believe the pair wcru newl) wedded.

McMakin. the brnkemm on the same train, testified to substantially the same, with the additiou that Professor I-Iiiight inquired for the best hotel.

Charles Ktlley also teat,tied to seeing Miss Aflauis reclining in Professor Haight's arms, aiul that he was one ol three who stood on the sidewalk opposite room 17 and saw the couple enter and few moments laU-r extinguish the light.

It was in shielding this lust witness that George I?un»dcll cot. his name so unpleasantly mixed,up in the scandal.

Wulter Lewis, ngent of Evansvilie and Torre Haute, md Mr. Kdley, a former resilient of Vincennes, were also examined. On an intimation from Kelley, who works in Mr. Lewis' oUiie.c, the Wiliiess went to die Terre Haute House and examined the icjnsier. Seeing the only registry to be E H. Albert and laily, Chicago, the witness asked the clerk to de-scribe the parties so registered. The .Uvicriptkm tallied with the appearance )l Profos-sor Haight and Miss Adams and lis suspicious W(sre imparted to the hotel en, and from that hour the movements )f the pair were observed. Mr. L^wis tood on the sidewalk with Kelley and mother clerk in the some, i.llie.e, and saw udy and gentleman enter Koom 17, as described. |1 The witnesses thus far examined are ot ^animpeaehitble character and the directness and clearness of their testimony can not be ga n?ayed.

tMr.

Smiley N. Cha mbers, a member of hu Zioard ct Triisiries, proseut at ie jxauimauon, xpressed he sontiraeut that he case thus tar is very black tor Mr. ilaight.

Miss Adams, who returned here with ,tf rs. Haight Monday morning, is ill at Jie home of Prof- Haiuht and could not jo to Terre Haute to-day.

Tne committee will examine several flther wiUu w3r sat Terre Haute and tlien eturii to Vincennes, where Miss Adams nd other witnesses will be heard. The ^ommitte will also oe likely to sit at "vansville for the purpose of bearing tesimony.

The subject eontiuues to be the abrbing one of this city. Everybody is ager for the latest scrap of intelligence gossip concerning thu unhappy ulTuir, ud it is noticeable that sympathy for liss Adams is developing. The report the committee wiil be awaited. with \rofound anxiety. It can scarcely be joked for before Thursday. A stenorapher is employed to take down the atements of witnesses, but his notes will it, be made public.

A special to the Indianapolis Journal ysWalter J. Lewis, the freight agent who posed the couple, refuses to talk, but ember:-of the cotumiUece say he did more than any gentleman would hare ne under the circumstances Lewis is man who saw the osculatory m«veents in the car and saw the couple enthc room 10 the evening. The regisring by the Professor under a false, mie as man and wife is spoken of by ends of both as an act of a lunatic it is unknown by 'he lady, and which in uscqucnce should in no manner be alwed to weigh against her. From what lie could bs gleaned Miss Adams will acq uitted and the Professor's nerves 11 probably be soothed by a coat of itewash. The committee will noticrt tor over a week yet rofessor Haight's attorney wishes it dcrstood that his client never threatenlibel suits against the papers that have blished accounts of the scandal. He that his time will uot perhiit him to lulge in such things

ni'

Distinguished Converts[Louisville Courier-Journal.] 3v. Blackburn made a confession of igion at the Karnes meeting last nigitt, 3 will be confirmed at Christ church, this oily, next# Sunday week. Assist state auditor Green confessed Tuesday ht, and assistant secretary of state irris will do likewise Saturday. There never before such a shaking of dry esinthc capital of Kentucky.' Mi. rncs announced when he came to nkfort that the Lord had promised 1 1,000 son's there, and that hoexpectevery slate officer to be in the list, to last night the contusions numbered

{Soldiers'Reunion Meeting of Morton Post No. 1, G. K., the committee appointed reported a general reunion ot" all the regiments ed in Vigo county be held in Terre toon the 19th, 20th and 21st of Sepber, the same time being designated the Twenty first

T"'

nt's old rcgimeut

of honor. The report was adopted ie Post, and a general invitation is' eby extended to all ex-soldiers and zens, to meet at the Court House next sday evening at 7 o'clock P. JL, to ke full arrangements for the same. :y order of the Committee.

L. BURSETT, W R. HUNTER, M. C. RANKIN.

hbhr Mil

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A TALE Of RUIN.

I 1

An Effort by a Man to Save His Brother's Daughter.

It. Y. Mangum, of Texas, learned in some manner that the daughter of his brother was living in a house of ill repute in this city. The girl was the victim of a terrible outrage in Illinois several months ago ana since then has been living the life of a courtesan. She has been going under the name of Ada, is about seventeen years old and is quite prepossessing in appearancc. Mr. Mangum saw the girl at No. 203 Poplar street last night and bcseechcd her to abandon her carter of ruin and he would take her home. His non-success can be seen by the following letter which he left for Chief of Police Vandever just before leavixJC for St Louis last night

NATIONAL HOUSE, Juhe 22,1882. Chief of Police: After seeing Ada to-night and think ing the matter over I have concluded to leave her to her fate. I kuow my own feelings so well and my heart so well I concluded I would not be hard enough on Ada. She would be too hard to manage. She docs not know "What is best foi her. You must not think hard of mo for the way I have done this night, when you can do her a favor do so. 1 wish I had plenty money. I could then make a lady out of her. But the world says she is onlv a "loose woman—a woman of the town." If Ada repents and wants to come on send her on the 2 o'clock train to St. Louis. I guess you will not fete her in time though. If anything turns up let me hear from you.

Yours most truly 0 It Y.

ANGUM.

AN OLD-TIME TORNADO.

One that Tore up the Railroad Track and Came Very Nearly latching the Cardinal.

'•Talkine of tornadoes," said the Cardnal, "why, this littic blow up in Iowa Saturday, is a mere breeze to what I have seen in ray time. When Sammy Tilden and I were running the I. St. L., I was coming along on an engine one day near Mattoou. The sky was clear as a crystal all round, when 1 happened to look back and here come one of these cyclones right up the track an'close onto us The ties and rails were flying through the air like chips in a whirlwind, and I knew we were doomed If it caught us, so I told John to pull out the throitle valve and let her out, and yon bet he did. If ever you see an engine run that one made about as good lime as was ever scored by a smallwheelcr. It chased us for twenty miles, audit came mighty near being a dead heat. Once it caught so nearly up with us that the front edge of the storm caught the tender and tore it loose as if it were a dry leaf, and after twirling it around in the air fV a few mir utes dronpod orer in a u"id about .treaty r»-ds fi .ay. Nothing in the WOJ !ti saved us but a curve in the road ltep.—"Is that where you lost your hair 5"' "Cardinal W—, (inconsed)—'Tt is very evident you don't know much about tornadoes." -y

SUNSHINE.

The Vincennes Sun Sheds Some Light on the Haight Case. T*»-" t'J'

From the Vincennes Sun.

"We understand that thecommiltec will go down to Evansville, to-morrow, to examine the conductor of the sleeping car as to a little conversation whioh it is said he heard pass between the accused couple. It will then go north and examine conductor Fliut, and crew, of the C. & E I. traui. The committee will then take testimony here, including that Of Miss Adams.

The Suu canuotsee that there is any propriety in maintaining such strict »ecrecy in the affair. The fact that the witnesses can not be prevented from telling to outside parties what has been asked them by the committee ought to convince the committee that it is simple folly to attempt such secrecy. The only effect it has on the newspapers is that it puts them to considerable trouble to get the news, aud prevents them from recording the many conflicting statements made by Prof. Haight.

It is to te hoped that the committee will not linger any great length of time over the testimony, but that it will give to the public what it has a right to expect —a complete statement of facts. -i if The Colored Odd Fellows.

From tho Indlauapolls Newc. The annual celebration of the colored Odd Fellows of Indiaua is taking place at the exposition grounds this afternoon. Large delegations are present from Paris, 111., Terre Haule, EdiHburg, New Albany and other points in the state. The celebration is conducted under the auspices of O. P. Morton, Garrett Smith and Lincou Union lodges of this city. According to the program, addresses were delivered this afternoon by Tray Porter, of Paris, 111., Charles Washington, ol Terre Haute, and Benjamin Thornton, of Indianapolis, grand master of Indiana. Let ers of regret at not being able to attend have been received from Register Bruce and R. B. Bagby, of Washington, D. C. A picnic, dinner, dancing and music by Bell's cornet band are features of the day's festivities.

Statement of the School Fund. 'County Auditor Grimes has made a report showing the condition of the school Funds for the year ending May 31, 1882, from which we make the following abstract: on re on a to 1 1 3 5 6 Common school fund, June 1 1881.. 48,903.74 Added fiscal year endiug May 31, 4i 18S2 1,6*1.58

Total funds 1106,871.88 Mortgages paid during year fl9,642.75

r,,- n- Lofttas maae 22,422.30 Illinois—General interest collected 7J76.94 they having the

A Dead Horse- .•

A dead horse fearfully swollen and smelling like a convention of tanneries lies on College street near Thirteenth. Some men tried to bury him yesterday but were driven away by the stench. Already one horse attached to a buggy containing two young ladies was so {tightened at the sight that he ran off and smashed the buggy.

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An Unhandsome Thing.

The High School Review, in its valedictory number, makes the following thrust"at the Normal students: "The Normalites have most all gone away from Terre Ht»ute. They are of so little benefit to business or any other industry here that you don't know when they are gone. 8uch a gang of galoots as generally jro to school at the Normal is rarely seen."

One of the editors denies responsibility for the item and says his wicked partner wrote it.

THE Royal lemplare of Temperance elected the following officers for the new term last evening:

C. C. Fidlar—Select Councilor. *s Es'erbrook—Vice Councilor.^v Erastus Scott—Chaplin. h' B. E. Lock wood—Recording Sec, M. B. Crawford—Financial Sec. 'I A Kildow—Treasurer. P. Grubb—Herald. Mrs Allen—Guant. F. M. Tweedy—Sentinel. rs. M. M. Fidlar—Assistant Herald. J. D. Mitchell—Medical Examiner. The lodge holds a social at the residence of Mr. Wells on the corner of Fourth and Locust next Friday evening.

THE Commissioners of .Parke and Vermillion Counties met in joint session in this place last Tuesday to consider the matter of building a free wagon bridge over the Wabash river at this point After consultation the Vermillion county commissioners declined to co-operate with the commissioners of this country in constructing the bridge at this time, and our commissioners did not sec their way clear to assume the entire cost. This action disposes, of the enterprise for the present.—[Rockvilie Republican.

K0 CURE"FOR CONSUMPTION. There is no cure for consumption whether of the lungs, bowels or kidneys, yet the patient may be spared to Ion? years of life and usefulness, and the fata termination kept from approaching, if Browns Iron Bitters are used, 'ihis medicine strengthens the weakened parts restores to healthy action .the impaired functions, aud stops all decay and wasting away of the organs affected. It is, indeed, the best life-giving medicine ever invented, and thousands of living witnesses suuid ready to affirm the truth of this assertion. A trial .bottle will convince you ot its great merit.

A steady, firm and regular beat of the heart replaces the interrupted feeble action of that organ, ,if Brown's Iron Bitters are freely used.

THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

AFOOHSHMISTAKE.'

Don't make the mistake of confounding a remedy of merit with quack medicines. We speak from experience when we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative which will do all that is claimed for it. Wo have used it ourselves with the happiest results for Rheumatism and when worn out by overwork. See adv.—[Times.

The New York crematory is tQ be of stone, two stories high, and situated on a shady elevation.

WEDNESDAY morning notice was put on the dead animal man's slate, at the station house, directing his attention to a dead horse at Thirteenth and College streets. Nothing was done with it until to-day. The body burst and the scene and smell were most sickening. The affair caused a little investigation by the mayor this morning, when it was clearly shown that it was due to the negligence of the dead animal man.1 mu

The New York Tribune says the Amerioan habit of going to Europe costs $125,000,000 a year.

ed patterns.

GULICK& BKKKY, COOK & BELL, Wholesale dealers.

Tuesday was the 250th anniversary of the charter of Maryland, granted in 1632 by Charles I. to Lord Baltimore.

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

An Authentic Testimony.

Genilmen,—For

five years I have been

greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost eveiy known remedy,' all proving worthless. Seeing. Burnett'* Cocoaine aad Burnett's Khlliston advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no tiching whatever remains.

J. E. CAVEN, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the

-,t?

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are being BO fright* ned about, Hob Bitters is the only thin*r that will surely and permanently prevent and cure. All other pretended cures Only relieve for a time and then make you many times worse.

A combined hat aad umbrella for men' wear, is on sale in Hartford..

1 S E E S S I

To worry about any Liver, Kidney or Urinary Trouble, especially Bright's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a cure where a cure is possible. We know this.

Mr. Darwin's will disposes of property amounti to $730,000.

THAT HUSBAND OF MINE. Is three times the man he was before hebagan using "Well's Health Renpvrcr." fl, at druggists.

LT Danenhower will retire.

Tom Nust, the famous caricaturist, accompanied- Garibaldi during the campaign that nnited the two Sicilies to the crown of Italy

A PERFECT Smoke Burner for steam Boilers. Borden, Selleck & Co., Chica-

go,

111.

Arrangements have been made\o pnt in use at the St. Louis bridge, and the tun •el, the interlocking switch invented by Superintendent Toucey, ot the New York Central. This switch is in use at several points on the Bee Line, and is doing excellent service.

CApItal. Deposits Undivided profits.,

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THE KENT IMPLEMENT

,»

House on West Main Street Near First,

Is headquarters for all kinds of fartn implements of the latest and

The Best Harvester

In this market may be seen at Jos. Kent's west Main street implement store. Call and look at it.

I HAVE a right to say consumption is curable, because I have cured it. And so with catarrh or ozrcna, fistula and piles and opium habit, also lupus and cancers also the whole ruege of scrofulous diseases as eczema, scald-head, old sore throat, sore and weak eyes, rheumatism and nearly all cases of heart disease. I cure nine out of ten cases ot fits or epilepsy, and Brights disease of the kidneys. I know these assertions will be discredited by physicians who have made no special study of these diseases. But, nevertheless, I can prove them true. Consultation free.

The Turnbull Wagon. ,, The Turnbull Wagon. The Turnbull Wagon

Is the lightest draft, strongest, best made and most durable farm wagon in the market. It is sold in this city by Jos. Kent, west Main street implement dealer.

MR. H. W. MEKTQ^, of Oswego, N. Ywrites: My wife ha3 been restored to perfect health and strength She Buffered many years from indigestion, complicated with female irregularities. I never saw her lips so red a-id her cheeks so rosy for years.

FARLEY & ROACH, harness men, 312 Main, have certainly abundant reason to be proud of the stock of lap dusters they have received. The peacock aud bird of paradise designs are beautiful. This firm uses the finest harness mountings in town. All kinds of serviceable harness, t1•

TRY King's Bitters for Coughs ^r Cures Col'.Is. instantly.

THE Ycungstowu Blue Ribbon Club will hold a celebration at Youngfctown, Vigo county, on the Fourth of July. Ample preparations will be made for the enjoyment of all. Bring your baskets full of good things to eat ami let us enjoy a day in the grove in hpnor to our flag and the progress of prohibition. No refreshment 6tands (except one provided bj 'he Ttmperance Club) allowed By der of Committee on Arrangements. .J. KIMII.il.

Jordan's Lung Renovator.

•art

:most

B.F. TOMLIH.M. D.

r«

Anew discovery wortJi tne" time of all ft does excel all other remedies to lieal build up the system aud purify the blood, lt to-day stands unequal?d. It has cured thousands of true consumption, £veryoody should know oflts healing power. luquire for Dr. Jordan's Lnug Renovator, the great lung remedy. All first eiass 1 uggists sell it. Wholesale by all wholesale drug-glRt-i of Indiaaapolls, Ind. Rlchardsoa & Co. 8t. Louis, Mo, Fuiler dk.Fuller. Chle-igo 111, James ftl. Dodge, Cincinnati, Ohio and ^allTe^eUautoWhol^aleidra

Preston K^afi & Co fjiit 1%i

35tfW

BANKERS,

Report Made to tlie C'lticagoJClea ing House at ibe Close of Bust* May 19tli, 1882 ii'ff ..... .. fi H-.'.Jf

£8?-yifr

]fs

RESOURCES.

Time and demand loans $1,249,580 ,'i Bonds aud Premiums 572,193 £7 Cash and due from banks. 705,964 51 Revenue stamps, lana warrau JJ, &c T. 13,825

*2,041,364

LIABILITIES.^

-......*1 200,000 00 2,423*181 88 IS,188 07

2,641,364 76

We deal in IT. S. Bonds, State, County, City and leading railroad bonds, and and other good securities.

Foreign Exchange. Issue letters of credit available in all parta of the world. The State of Indiana Vigo County In the Superior Court of Vigo County

Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon ilirsc'ulcr. vs. William E. McGrew defend ant and Andrew Grimes, Garnishee. Be it known, that oa the 24th day of May, IS32, said plaintiff tiled affidavit in due form showing that the defendant, William McGrew's, residence is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that the cause of this action is to enforce the collection of a demand by proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 17th day of July 1882 during the June Term 1882 of said Court.

MBRRILL N. SMITH. Olerk.

Agents Wanted Inaediately for the Life of

A I E

Ablest Authorship: Finest Illustrations. Lowest Price. Containing the scenes and incidents of his boy hood struggles of his youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier: career as a Statesman election to the Presidency, and the tragic story of his death. Fastest Selling Book. 700 large pages. Outfit 50 cents. Address

J. 3d. ULCQTT, Indianapolis Indiana.

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E E A

THIS WEEK

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GUNS, REVOLVERS, V#', AMMUNITION, .. FISHING TACKLE,

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1, A_P08lTiV^ BARGAIN^ J* [*_ v! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

LOOK FOR IT! i-

^, *-~t$M '-*4:

1 I

'Vi?'-

YPU

wjU1 fin(l

IN BROCADE OiiENADINBS,

SINGLE FOLD^^W*

\it:: DRESSG9$pa,

DOUBLE FOLD DRESS GOODS,

I IN SUMMER SILKS. ,-C'ifP I IN QINGHAMS. *.

PERCALES AND LAWNS.

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LACES

OUR STOCK OF BLACK LACES

.v Is Magnificent.: i,'. tiW

Ji?? An Immense variety of Spanish?r! u- Guipure, Barcelona Spanish ..i Matelas.se Spanish, Guipure and

Thread

1 I :.• 1 fti'itefe SPANIGN AND GUIPUBE '3 i:fWJS "fi FICHUS AND SCARFS, I

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.j* 1 Now so desirable. 3,$^

X* i" (t'.IU' U*

V-M ALL THE WHITE LACKS,

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From212 yards for 10 ceuts to 85Jp«r yard. v.^

it* a /ifiOa

t&'C0.

518 AND 520 MAIN STREET.

-h BRUMFIEL'S

4 I* headquarters for

GUN GOODS

POCKET CUTLEKY,

And, in fact, everything in the line of a?** Sorting Goods.

Fishing Tackle.

Mr. Brumfiel has the finest stock of fishing tackle ever displayed intheci^'. Rods, Reels, Lines, HOOKS, Trot Lines, Minnow Seins, etc., etc.

POCKET CUTLERY.

His stock is unequaled forvariety and quality. His stock of

f»uns and Revolvers

Is the largest ever brought to the city, ps and he offers them at the very 1$$ lowest rates.

Hunting Suits. Lochs and Keys.

'Locks repaired and Keys made and Fitted.

Special Bargains Offered

-IN-

En{M Tiitt S eocli'loidii{ hit,

All kinds of Gun Work done in the best -'j of style and at

EBA80NABLE RATE8-

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

Sewing Machines.

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

Sign of the Big Gun-

frWMinnowB always on hand for fishing parties.

4I\ a week in your own town. $5 outfit 1L |%fttnewfree. No rlsK. Everything ^MllllMll. Capital not required. We ^|^"vaan furnish you everything.

Many are making fortunes. La*

dies as much as men and boys and

girlsmake

makagreat pay. Reader, If yon want uslnees a which you can make great pay at the time yon won, write for particulars

H. HALT.

Co., Portland, Malne.eow

Havens Insurance Agency

listaMtsbed in t§«3.

To the farmers of Vigo County: Do not Insure your property with traveling agents They charge you double What it will cost you to insure In a good, reliable established agency. I represent companies worth over fifty million dollars Call in be* fore you are insured.

VIGO 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 hare been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. B. JOTTERS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

'ISSSHS $45 to $100

'Per month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting and valu

able

information, with full particulars, free. Adoress at once, MCHUBDV A Co

CinclnnOhla'i

THE KEY NOTE.

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

They Will Handle the Abbott, rpthe Columbus and the

Cook Buggies,

And Defy any Manufacturer to Beat the Columbus ~Y '/f^r "Buggy.

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of Boots ,.: and Shoes, BOTJG-HT

At a Special Sale,

And to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer.

X5- IFxsliex, 32!) Main street.

Jenckes & Mering, Jfl ILL 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. "Highest cash price paid for wheat.

Explanation,

To Vie Business Associutkn of the Physicians of Terre Ilnutc. Whereas, it has been reported that my charfv are much greater thtn the usual fees ttarged iD the city. I fHn- tb'p oiv port unity to state that throu«rlr the Icinduess of a medical gentleman of tiris city 1 have a copy of the'established fees. My books are as all times open ttf inspection. You will find that my charges have never exceeded the usual fees, and generally been much less.

,.mi

/1.

Fouts,Huntor & Co., the south Third street livery men, and dealers in carriages, have bought

100 Columbus Buggies,

aud defy nil competition on them in for strength, style, durability and finish. ''t They have a novelty in

ide-Bar Phaetons,w

made by the Abbott Buggy Company These vehicles have never Deen sold here before and are marvel- of ease in riding. Remember that Fouts, Hunter & Co. can suit any taste nnd anv pocket. •••*J#

F. TOMLXIT, M. D.

Buckeye

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

KIDDER BROS' WABAS MILLS Main street and River.

in the west, made by the Gray patent roller

fOOLINGcR & CO.

Oppasite Market House, Soutb Fourth Street. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds, Wooden Ware, Doors, Sash, Glass, Paints, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c.

You should call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervons weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,I will send a receipt that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thfi great remedy was discovered by a missionaiy in South. America. Send a seflf-addressed envelope to the KEV. JOSEPH T. INJLAF, Station P. New York Cit^

CUTICTJ&A permanently Cores Tu~ mors of the Scalp and Skin Cutlcura remedies are for sale" by all druggists. Price of Cutlcura. a medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, fl. CuUcura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, 91 per bottle. Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving Soap, nta In bars for barbers and large consumers, GSe Prlncljml^egot.^ POTTER. Boston. Mass. WTA.11 mailed free on reoefpt of price.

The Artesian Bath,

Fool Walnut Street oa the River 1 'n' la nature's great healer for Rheumatism" and Chronic Diseases of the blood*

Hot Baih 35 cents. Cold 25 cents. If yen. are afflicted trg It.

e. e. wttan hobn,

b:-r THE WELL KSOVS inAGNETIC HEALEB

Jonas Strouse, Chocer9 Corner

til ssi

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Highest pricc for wheat, and best fleur

(i'.iT-

I'M

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5- T- &

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Of Missouri and Kansas, 125 north Fifth Ti eats chronic and acute diseases successfully, without medicines. OfflM hours: From 9 A., jc. to 5 p. M. Consultation .free. Call and be convinced.

second and Main. Farmer's trade

especially solicited. Highest price paid for wool 3na farmers' produce