Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1882 — Page 4

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jffe !$•«% §azetU.

W. C. BALL & CO.

Entered at the Po«t-O*fic« at Terre Haute, Iud.« ai lecond-claii mail uiattcr.1

BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Dally, 15 cents per week, 66 «entn per joonth, *7.80 per year Weekly $1.58 year

THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1882.

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER

Subscriptions and Arrearages.

The attention of all person* receiving the Gazette is 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 hoped, n© persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, as set forth in what follows: 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, arc considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may rontm• tic to send them until all arrearages are paid 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held respons-.ble until they have settled their bills, and ordered them, dis• continued. 4. If subscribers more to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers arc sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. b. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals froia the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.' 0. Any per nun who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or •not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if thry do not wish to continue taking it otherwise tlw, publisher is authorized to send it on, and the jtubscribcrs will be responsible until an express noticc, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

ANY person receiving this paper who is not a. subscriber may understand that it is sent to lnm by the publishers as a sample copy. They invite your inspection of it, confident that it is the best weekly paner printed in Western Indiana. It you are taking any paper now compare this with it and see which you like best for home and telegraphic news. If this paper pleases you, and fifty-two numbers every bit as good are issued each year send us your name as a subscriber or cal, and have your name enrolled. There will, we think, be found in this issue of the GAZETTE, and in it every week, so far as that, goes, matter of ioteVestto the farmers of Vigo county which' no other paper, even attempts to collect and print. If money is scarce now, but you will be all right after harvest, call at the office, and if you look like au honest man who would not cheat nn editor, apd you probably would not, as he has a thousand chances in a lifetime to make it red hot for you if you do, you can have it for a mouth or two oa credit until you cau then pay for a year. The subscription price is only $ 1 50 per year or less than 3 cents a copy. When in the city bny of any newsboy on the street a copy of the DAILY EYEMNCT GAZICTTE. Of all the papers printed on Saturday afternoon in Terre Haute, it is the only one which has the "telegraphic dispatches and it has those of the Western Associated Press which give all the latest news, the markets, congressioual proceedings, foreign intelligence and everything up to the hour of going to press. Besides this its local news is fresh and right up to date. It is the paper for you to buy wh"n you are in the city if you want the news. Try it and see if this is so.

POSTMASTER GENERAL HOWE,in a communication to the Senate Committee on Postofflces. takes decided ground against a reduction of letter postage from three to two cents. lie is still of the opinion, however," that postage on newspapers should be abolished.

IT is scarcely to be wondered that Engineer Melville has been able to find no traces of the Jeannette's lost boat which bore Lieutenant Chipp and the others. He reports that he has scoured the coast adjacent to the Lena's mouth, but has discovered nothing to lead to the belief that the party ever landed. In all probability the boat was sunk during the storm which separated the boats, and the bones of (Jhipp and his comrades are now resting somewhere on the ocean's bottom.

WHEN the late John W. Forney wa9 Clerk of the United States Senate he lost 27,684.70 of public money through the ascality of one of his clerks. This turn ir. Forney promptly made good, although at great personal sacrifice, as he •was not a man of eularged means. An effort is now being made to restore this amount to his family, and the Senate Committee on Claims have reported favorably upon a bill to that effect. It is thought the bill will be passed withoui much opposition.

Tnrc special naval committee appointed to consider the feasibility of removiug the remains of Lieutenant Do Long and his comrades to the United States for interment, has submitted its report to the Secretary of the Navy. It is in biief a ,recommendation to Congress to appropri ate $25,000 for that purpose. Lieutenant

Danerhower's plan is to remove the bodies, during the winter season, to Orenburg by sledgts aud thence to St. Petersburg by rail, where the bodies could be embalmed and transported to this country. It is understood that the committee regard this plan as impracticable.

REV. BARNES, "the mountain evangelist," has called the spirit down at Frank-

and the entire State Government of Kentucky. A New Yora paper anounces that "After Congtess adjourns he will come over to Indiana to coavert Senator Voorhees. By that time he will have enough experience to passon into Illinois and wrestle successfully with Senator Logan." Our New York contemporary is not posted. Senator Voorhees does not stand in need of conversion. He is already one of the elect. He is a confirmed member of the Episcopal Church. Rev. Barnes could do good work in New York State, and building, his pride humbled to the dusf, is in a good condition to go up to the mounrera bench as an humble penitent.

ROBERT E. PATTISON, who has just been selected as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, is only thirty-two years of age. He is the son of a Methodist preacher, and was born in the State of Maryland: His father moved to Philadelphia when Robert^was about six years of age, and took charge of Asbury M. E. Church, and resided In that city until his death, about seven years ago. Mr. Pattison entered college to prepare himself for the ministry, but changed his mind and leaving college entered upon the study of law. He became quite prominent in local politics, and in 1877 was elected Controller of the city of Philadelpniu the only public position ever held by him. He is said to be a fine public speaker. In person he is tall, broad-shouldered and wiry, straight as an Indian, dark featured, keen of eye, determined in look aind generally hacdsome. The Philadelphia Times (Independent) thinks the nomination is a most excellent one.

JOURNALISM in Lafavettee, though most of the time a peaceable pursuit owiDg to the drowsiness of the town, has its occasional excitements. Last Thursday, for example, an irate County Commissioner met the editor of the Evening Courier on the street and attempted to shooand all on'account, not of Eliza, but ofcertain caustic criticismsjof his public conduct/which had appeared in the paper. As told in the Lafayette Journal, the story is as follows.

Shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning, while W. S. Lingle, editor of the Courier, was walking away from the artesian well corner, after concluding a conversation with J, J. Perrin, he was stopptu about the center of the street by County Commissioner White, who in au excited manner approached, and put the question: "Do you intend to keep this up on me in the Courier The answer received was, "I think likely," At this Mr. White, while attempting to pull something from the inside pocket ot his Vest says: "Then I'll shoot you To this Mr. Lingle made some short answer, which was hardly concluded before Mr. White pulled out a revolver and proceeded to cock it. Mr. Lingle, frightened to the natural extent, liurrkdly suggested to the by-standers that some of them had better take charge of tht man (White) as he was liable to hurt some one if he did not him. Without hesitation. Mr. Salinger, the clothier, grabbed Mr. White and held him until taken in charge by Policeman Weisel, who conducted him to the Mayor's Court, where, in trial a couple of hours later, he plead "guilty" to the charge of "unlawfully pointing a deadly weapon at a citizen," and was fined the liberal sum of $10 and costs. A laughable incident of the much regretted affair, was brought out in the evidence, when an examination of the weaoon revealed the fact that it was loaded with blank'cartridges, made for toy pistols. The affair created great excitement about the city yesterday, acd was the thieme of all local conversations.

TIIE BND OF THE ASSASSIN. For one whole year the country has been in a ferment of excitement over the cowardly crime of the miserable miscreant who expiated his crime on the gallows yesterday. An incalculable amount of harm ha9 been done by the publicity given to the vile mouthings of this more thaa ordinarily mean abortion of a man. Millions of people have turned from more profitable and pleasant pursuits to watch and consider, to reflect and talk about the hideous comedy ot exaggerated eccentricity and low cunning played by a scoundrel too lazy and too egotistic to do the labor for which his lack of talent fitted him, and so thoroughly ingrained with the dirt of duplicity that he was a mendicant when not a thief, and a murderer when his trade in those pursuits ran low.

Now he is out of the way, and it is to be hoped we have an end of him and his tiresome and altogether disreputable family and connections, who are low and vicious, stupid and unimportant, wholly undeserving of any attention from anybody. The country ought to be given an opportunity to recover from the debasing effects of too much publicity of their doings and spyings. The vilest of their race has reached a well-deserved end and, if there is any decency in their composition, they ought to plead for privacy.

In a late number of the North American Review Gail Hamilton strongly states some strong truths about Guiteau and atl his tribe. It is worth perusing and with its publicati&n we hope to make an end of this whole horrible and now tiresome affair She says: "Here is Guiteau, a vagabond and a villain from the beginning, who abode not in the truth, base-born of an honorable ancestry, organically and primordially worthless, instinctively and imperiously vicious, grotesquely consistent to the horrible inconsistency of his dt praved and deformed being—mere human virmin.

fort and converted Governor Blackburn Unhappilv. he can not be considered

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

solely as an individual. He belongs to a class. In extreme development they become Guiteaus, and Jesse Pomeroys, and Doctor Lamsons, but in lesser grades of villainy they infest society. The country people know them, and name them well,'the devil's unacceuntables,' for no human logic has ever been »ble to place them. Honor in the blood is no talisman against them, for they spring like an excrescence from the purest strain. What the Creator of the world means what He would have us learn what is the preventive or the cure, has never yet been ascertained. In the lower kingdoms we treat ^them with tar and kerosene and whale-oil soap, with quassia and hellebore and Paris green. But when they fasten on civilization in the shape of 'human beings, the coarse necessities of human law seem as yet to force us to treat them as human beings When we shall have arisen to a higher spiritual sense, a clearer perception of the cssence and the dignity of human nature, will show us that the only wise and humane thing is, instantly upon discovery, not with ignominy, but with tenderness, to release these unhappy creatures frcm the doom of birth by the boan of death to relegate these marred and monstrous abortions to the decency of non-exUtence, to be furnished and reissued with hu man traits according as the hand find council of God hath determined before to be done."

PERSONAL^

Dan and Joe Davis, will leave next week for Duluth aud will be gone two weeks.

A J. Crawford will leave to night for the South and will probably be gone a month.

Hon. John E. Lamb is advertised to deliver the Fourth of July address at Marshall.

Keece Voorhees, son of Senator Voorhees, has been made Police Surgeon of New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isbell will go north, to-inoirow, where Mrs. Isbell will remain until September. The Commercial College will be closed until that time.

Hon. Wiilis G. Neff, of Greencastle, is in tha cit»\ Mr. Neff is a candidate before the Democratic State Convention for Attorney-General. with a strong prospect of success.

Jenckes and Merring are buying largely of the new crop of wheat for their mill. They are paying $1.00 for Juiy delivery. Their inili is being put. in apple pie order and will be ready to run as socn as the wheat is delivered.

Commodore Twaddle has completed a new skiff which is said to be the best and fastest one on the river at this point. It is a small boat and quite pretty, and is the delight of those who frequent the river "On Time," it is appropriately christened.

Correspondence.

WSIJTTTIJS'GTON, GREEN Co. IND. July 2 To the Editor of the Gazette: I came wn here a few days ago at the request of Mr. E. Kafader, proprietor of the Gilt Edge flouring mill, to put in a new elevator and set some machinery preparatory to the reception of the new crop of wheat new being harvested. I like th'i appearance of this place very much. Every one seems to be busy, though the people lack a good machine shop, as much of the repairing has to be done by filing aud chipping—au oldfashioned and slow process. I atn satisfied that &fi enterprising man could make a good thing by establishing a shop in I his place, as wlmt work cannot le done here lias to go to Terre Haute or Indiauap jlis. I took a stroll this morning in the country of a mile or two and crossed Whit^river bridge. The wheat in the bo'.tom lands looks well, though much of it is blown down tnd, being of very rank growth, is being mowed down by machines, two of which I noticed in one field On the ridges the wheat has stood better, so that a reaper can be used to an advantage. In many places, however, on a count of the soft ground, the farmers have abandoned their reapers and are cradling their griin. making it very laborious and siow. I judge, from what I saw, that two-thirds ot the wheat is secured in good condition, and will yield, I think, twenty-live to twenty-eight bushels per acre. The berry is plumo and wt-11 filled and but little cheat. If the weather holds good lliis week I think ail the cutting will be done, oad I trust be saved in good condition, as many ot are depending on a good crop this year. The corn dots not promise so well. In many places it is only about four or five inches high, but it may with good weather still make a crop.

Apples, peaches and potatoes promise an excellent crop. The latter I think will be worth about 25 cents per bushel.

In my walk, I saw a remarkably large Sjcamore tree, and had the curiosity to measure d, which 1 did 4% feet from the ground. 'Its circumference at this heighth was 30 feet, making it IS feet in diameter, It was the largest tree I ever saw iu my life. By the aid ot two long rails I climbed to tue crotch, about twelve or fourteen feet from the ground, and cut my name in the bark. The tree is'somewhat oblon in torm and is vigorous and sound, It appears to be at least 500 years old, and is a curious uaturul production.

D. H. WALMiLEY.

A Curious Marriage.^

From the Indianapolis Sentinel. 'Squire Pease likes to ao things up ih good shape, aid he likes to have parties befoie him act iu accordance with ihe surrounding circumstances. Ufe married a couple ou'Tuesday evening that Dearly caused him to faint. The man was from the country, and the woman from the northern part rf the city. The anxiety of the man to have the ceremony completed was so ridiculous as to cause everybody to laugh. He could not wait for the conclusion of the ceremony, but during the responses be stepped forward and gave his rather embarrassed bride a kiss that awoke the echoes in the rear of the office and almost made the flies drop from the walls. The picture had a pathetic side to it, as well. Four girls, daughters of the woman, looked on w-hile the knot was in course of complication and at the conclusion the two oldest burst into tears the twrr younaer o--.es looked solemnly on. One of the parties has been married four times, and the other three times. Additionally it may le added that one of them has formerly been through the ^vorce mill.

THE GROWING CROPS:'

the Report for the Month of June as Prepared by the Bureau of Statistics.

The report issued by the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, of the condition ot the growing crops is the most complete yet issued, the following being the main points in it: The wheat harvist is now progressing favorably in the Central and Northern Divisions, the work being about completed in the Southern Division of the State. In all sections the quality is reported excellent, but there are differences of opinion as to how it will yield. It will be noticed that our reports for the Northern Division of the State place the condition and probable yield at 90.9 per cent, of aDy average year the Central Division at 1091 per ccnt. and the Southern Division at 120.5 percent, making the average for the State at 107.9 per cent. Taking the acreifge as reported in the April bulletin, of 102.1 per ^ent. into account, it is estimated that with fair harvesting weather from this forward, the State will produce between forty-five and fifty millions of bushels.

The corn is reported at 93 3 per cent for acreage, and 87.5 for condition for the whole State. The highest acreage and condition is found to be in the Southern Division, the acreage there being 101, and the condition 95.1 per cent. Reports state that the plant has grown rapidly in the past two weeks, and many of the Trustees state that with conticucd good weather there will yet be an average crop. This will not be the case, however, in the low bottom lands where the river overflows have teen so frequent, though on the dryer lands the outlook is now very good indeed considering the cold wet wea'her all through May aud the first half of June.

The acreage of oats was reported in the May bulletin above the average fbr the State, and now the condition is put at 105.3 per cent. Ihe Southern Division is reported at 111.3 for condition, and the Central Division at 103.8, while the Northern Division is put at 99.7. There is scarcely a doubt now that the oats crop of this State will be a,very large one, ex ce ding in bushels that of any previous one tor several years past.

This is never a very extensive crop in this State so far as acreage is concerned, though the crop usually yieids well. The condition and yield is reported for the State at 99 per cent.

I he flax acreage in May was reported I 8, and the condition is now 984 per cent. It will be noticed by the table givn that nineteen Counties of the State grow no flax, and that in thirty-three of the remaining Counties the condition is put at 100 and over, the loweet being that of Shelby County, 77 per cent.

The acreage of Irish potatoes in the State is 10t£ and the condition of the crop is reported at 107 per cent. This crop promises to be the largest grown tor several yi-nrs..

The plant is grown most successfully in a few ot the Southern Counties of the State, where both the acreage aud average conuition are reported high. JThe acreage for the State is put[at 98.4 and the condilion 97.1. But forty-five Counties report the present condition ^cf the crop at 100 per cent, and over. lieports for the whole State put the wool product of this year at 99.5 per cent, of that of last year. The several divisions of the State are as follows: Northern, 99. 5, and Southern, 99 3.

Hogs are reported less effected by disease of any kind than lHSt month, the per cent, diseased for the whole State being but 3 5 against 4.3 last month. In the Northern Division it stands 2. 7, Central 3. 8, and Sourthern 4 per cent. This is a very excellent showing, and better than any of the previous bulletin^

Election of Officers.

FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. 6ft, A, O P. M. W.—J. Berny. W. M.—G. 'Nurnberger, G. F.—S.Kramer. S.—J. Kramer. Rec. S—B Tietz. Fin. S.—C. Oeser. Treasurer—L. Finkbiner. Inside S.—O. Wittenberg. Outside S.—Geo. OtteLbacher, Trustee—W. Hiorichs.

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GERMAN SHOOTING CLUB.

This club has reorganized and elected the following officers: President—Fred Biel. r,

Vice President—J. Blumenberg. Secretary and Treasurer—L. Dreusike. Trustee—Chris. Stark. "11

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Master of Arms—Geo. Meyer.

The Smith-Stilwell Nuptials. From the Crawfordsville Journal. Joseph R. Smith, of Chicago, and Miss Lillie Stilwell, ot this city, were married at the residence of the bride's mother last Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. Morris, of the Christian church at Noblesville, performing the ceremony. The groom is a prosperous stenographer and the bride has gained a good stauding as a teachcr in the public schools of this city. All bymenial intentions had been kept secret, and the marriage was quite a sur prise. The ceremony was performed Hi an early hour,

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bride and groom left for Chicago. Mrs. Smith's absence will be much lelt in this city, as she was one of the most popular and accomplisued of Crawfordsville's young ladies.

Will Mr. Peirce Explain? From the Indianapolis Hcntine). Hon. John E. Lamb was yesterday nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Eighth District, at Rockviile. He won on the first ballot. Mr. Lamb id a young, active and talented lawyer practicing at Terre Haute. He will give Mr. Peirce one of the worst shakings up that be ever had in his lite. We hope that among the first movements he makes will be to insist upon Mr. Peirce telling the good people of the Eighth District why he voted to more than double the tax on woolen shirts, stockings, drawers, etc. It is fresh in his mind, as it happened only last week. Face the music, Mr. Peirce.

I QUICK AN0 SURE. Many miserable people drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking into their graves, when by using Parker's Ginger Tonic they would find a cure commencing with tie first dose, and vitality and strength quickly acd surely coming back to them

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TOUR OF OBSERVATION.

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Rockviile In Olden Times-' ^41® r*ft

Having a leisure day on hand I embraced the opportunity of attending the Rockviile Democratic convention, which put ouryoung and eloquent fellow-citi-zen through like a tornado. I was not a delegate though I had promised John to do any private outside work in his favor that might come in my way. Merely a "looker on in Vienna" I hand you a note of how I put in the time.

Gen. Manson, in his contour, would remind you of the late Thomas Dowling. I was introduced to him and thereafter he presented me to the colonel of the 63d Ind. as ''one of the old and solid pillars of the Democracy in Vigo." I remarked ic a whisper, "yes and one of the corner posts."

I located in Rockviile in 1833, and was anxious to see as many of the pioneers of that period as I could find. The search was a sad one. "'ull

Among the prominent gentlemen who were citizens of Rockviile at thai time, and who have gone to their "long home," I remember the following: General Til«hman A. Howard, who was President Tyler's Envoy to Texas, where he took yellow fever and died. His remains were brought back and interred at Rockviile. He was a 'lennesseean, of very commanding phyBique, was at the head of the Democratic party in this part of the state, and as an orator, and attorney, had few equals in the whole country. While living he was the idol of his parly, General Arthur Patterson, also a vary prominent gentleman in early times in this state. He, with other citizens there, about 1820 gathered around a large boulder, now in the Lourt house yard, broke a bottle of wine over the stone, and gave the village its name. Of others, I remember Louis and Matthew Noel, Dr. Lowe, Dr. Allen and Dr. Tuley, Judge W. P. Bryant, who was afterwards Chief Justice of Oregon, Joseph A. Wright, Governor, Senator and U. S. Minister to Berlin, William T. Noel, John G. Davis, clerk, llenry Slaveni, James McCampbell, John Sunderland, Robert Ralston, Father Foote, Tyler S. Baldwin, John Martz, James Cameron, Andrew Ray, Austin M. Puett,Mark Meacham,Persens Harris, and High J. Bradley, all gone hence. Ot the living, 1 met some half a dozen of the early pioneers ot Parke, to-wit: General E. M. Benson, Colonel John J. Meucham, Robert McEwan, Mr. Stark, Alex and Johnson Puett and George Waller Sill, who has been in Rockviile half a century. He has "grown up with the country."

Rockviile is a very handsome town and has a court house that is a credit to its projectors, at a cost of about $130,000. I would be happy to see as handsome a Wuilding in Vigo.

In an evening walk about the place I saw very many nice residences, most ot them surrounded with shrubbery and flowers perfuicine the evening gale. One gentleman's door yard exhibited an elm about fifteen feet in circumference, affording enough shade for the neighborhood thereabouts. Goldsmith's graphic lines about "Sweet Auburn" might well apply to Rockviile.

The Parke Hotel is a good place to stop at, managed well, and affording good food for the traveller. Citizens generally are clever, kind and courteous, and make you feel at home acd that you are not among strangers.

I saw magy well dressd and handsome ladies on the sidewalks. This is a pait of the population that never escapes my observation.

Walter C. Danaldson wss a citizen of Rockviile 49 jears ago, (1833) and tilledhonorable offices of the county of Parke He has represented Parke in the lower house of the State Legislature and was associate Judge until the office expirtd, believe. He was also for many years 1 member of the State Board of Agricalturea and attended its meetings at Indianapolis, regularly, year after year. He is yet a citizen of the county, residing at Montezuma, with his third wife, anjl will if he lives, celebrate bis 80th year in August next. He has pretty fair health and strength, but doubtless is calmly awaiting the summons that may call him to meet. Howard, Wright, Bryant and Puett who are on the other side of the bright waters.

Can any gentleman tell how those large boulders, isolated as they are, ever got to the C'ouit house yard in Rockviile?

Having fulfilled my promise to the Hon John to give him my undivided aid, co-operation and co-adjutancy, while at the conventton, I remain yours,

D. S. D.

MR. H. W. MEKTON. ot Oswego, N. Ywrites: My wife has been restored to perfect health and strength. She suffered maDy years from indigestion, complicated with female irregularities. I never saw her lips so red and her cheeks so rosy lor years.

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

VIGO Woolen Mills are still in the retail trade, witn a number one stock oi goods of their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which wtwill sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. B. JKFFERH. t,'nr Tenth and Main streets.Terre Haute

G. G. W. VAN HORN,

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THB WELL KXOW2T

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ATACNETIC HEALES

Of Missouri and Kansas, 125 north Fifth Ti eats chronic and acute diseases successfully, wltbont medicines. Office hears: Prom 9 A_ K. to 5 p. M. Consultation .free. Call and be convinced.

R.B F. TOXLIX,. DR. J. ,F TOMI.IN.

Dr. TOMLIN 3 Dispensary and Clinic,

No. 415% Ohio Street. Terre Hante, Ind., wilt demote his entire attention to his specialties. Seni for paper containing certificates of cores. Dr. J. F. Tomlin will do a general practice, giving ail calls prompt attention, day or

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(MMH^jniment

The Great Healing Remedy.

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints.'

*01d Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints,

"Especially adapted to children." Dr. Ale*. Robertson, 1057 2d Av., N. Y.

*rieasani, Harmless and Wonderfully FJkacious.* Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, Ind* Vprescribe it as superior to any known remedy."

Dr. H. A. Archer 63 Portland Av., Brooklyn.

Haitoria it not narcotic. Mothers, Kama and Dootori agree that for Sour-Stomach* Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Constipation* nothing is to prompt mold Dr. Pitoher'i

CAstoria. By assimilating the food, Caatoria gives roboit health and iut* nral sleep.

@uur]jniment

The Great Healing Remedy. An Infallible care for Rheumi\ti*m, SPT-

fctlca, Neuralgia, Wounds, Burn*, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness from »ny cause,

P.T.Barniua, tho great Showman, says:— "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Horses, Camels, and Elephants,

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always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Sur* geons and Vetorinaries all say, that for casual* ities to men and animals, nothing is so efficacious as Centaur Iiiniment." 433 Fifth AT., New York, Kny 9t%, 1575.

GOOD advice:

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Where You Can Buy Cheapest and Best and the Reasons Why.

J. R. Fishcrwishes to address a word or two to his farmer friends, fie has three store rooms at Noe 323, Sri 7 and

Main Btreet. In the first of these he Iras a stock of queenswarc, stoves, tin wars. Jnmps and other articles of that kind. In the next one he has an immense stock of furniture. In the third he bus a largeetock of boots' and shoes. Thees stores all connect and, while each has a head man under whom the busimss in that departnw nt is conduc ted, when there ii rush ot business in any one of the stores he can call foi assistance from the clerks in the other departments This enables him to do the large business of the threo stores fur less than half what the same amount of business could be. and is done in any three-similar establishments not so connected. Anybody can see how this is. The profits so made Mr. Fisher divides with his customers.

Again: He rents three buildings. That gives him the advantage of a lower rate of rei than if he rented three separate establishments. That is plain, and it is a very large saving. He divides that with his customers.

Again: Having Ihreje large establish!!ments to buy for, he taves on his purchase!", as one trip to any purchasing point will enable him to buy for three strres^whieh, if separate, would require three separate trips to three different men. When it is considered how many such trips must be made and that he saves a great deal on each this Amounts to consideraMe money. That profit he divides with his customers.

Again: Ilaving three stores his aggregate sales must enable him to buy much more extensively than any ot his competitors. and, as every one knows the larger the purchases the lower the prices, he gets lower rates on all his goods because he buys more. This he divides with his customers.

The result is if you wish to buy the best and cheapest boots and shoes, furniture, stoves, tin ware or china, go to

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J. R. FISHEK,

NO8. 325, 387 aud 329 Main street.

Parker's™^.

Cures complaints of women unrl diseases of the btomacl), bowel*, lung* liver and Kldnpyn, und is entirely diiftrent from oltters, ginger essences and other tonic#, as it never tutoxtcates. 50c. andfl sizes. Largesaving in buying fl sizes. Hbcox A Co. New York.

CTJTICTJKA Permanently Cures Tumors

Scalp and Skin

Cnticura remedies are for sale by all drnggists. Price of Cuticara, a noe'llclnal jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, ?J. Cuticara Resolvent, the new blood puri ller, |1 per bottle. Cuilcuru Medicinal Toilet 8oap, £"c. Cut learn Medicinal Shaving Hoap, 15c In bars for barbers and large consumers, 60c Principal depot.

WEEKH A POTTER, Boston, Mass. ^Allraaileili^^

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positiveramedf lor the abore diMue bf time thousands of caa«sof UM wont kind and of long, standing hit* been cored. Indeed, »o strong is TOT its efficacy, that I witl send TWO BOTTLK together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on. this disease to say suffetw. Give Express and P.O. ad^

Dn. T. A. SLOCtJK. 181 Peart St. Mew York.

ADO TOIslNCOME

CluljK offer* the mircst means of making regular monthly profit* from investments of $10 to $1000 or more dealing iij

8RAIN. PROVISIONS! STOCKS

Each member gets the benefit of ccmbincd capital of tM Clnb. 10 to 100 per cent Dividends paid monthly. Be» ports of operation* sent each member. Shares $10 eaoh, redeemable, nonassessable, transferable. A reliable correspondent wanted in every towil. Special inducements. Explanatory Circular sent free. Address R. B.Kxxsukl4 .Commit!?

9 la Salle St, CHICAGO,

THK JonrnafoTCommert?!*, of Omaha, Nebraska, wants persons is every town to distribute papers. See "Wanted" column.