Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1882 — Page 3

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7HU&3DAY, AUGUST 24, 1882-

,,«" NAILING A 5 The GAZETTE'S

esteemed morning con­

temporary is the recognized and only

organ of its party in tbii coanty, and it presents the views and opinions of ita party as authoritatively as it dots ably. What it says, therefore, may be taken not

I only as the btst opinion of the Republican party but ita happiest, strongest, and •clearest statement. We shall consider its views on the proposed prohibitory amendment, and for that purpose shall •quote in full, but divided to suit our con-

venience in answering the various statementp, an editorial which it printed yesterdny morning under the heading we have given to this article. It says:

In declaring thst the Republican party of this state has, in its platform, pledged itself to the prohibitory amendment, tiie Liquor Dealers' Association have staled that which is not true. The party has uot done any such thing. It has made n.i such pitdge and requires none such from its members. .«

There are ihrre steps, accord in eft 6 the constitution of Indiana, to be taken before an amendment can be adopted. 'Ttvo successive Legislatures must agree to it in both branches and then it must receive a majority of the votes of the peopie. One of those stepsis to be taken this winter. It is just as necessary and just a9 vital as any ol the three, either the •first or last, and the Republican party (proposes to take it. That is a distinct anil explicit pledge to assist in placing the prohibitory amendment in the coflsti '•tution. I'-*

It (the Republican party) recognizes the fact that there are Republicans and Democrats both for and against it, and •merely proposes to take the question out of our domestic politics by having the people decide upon the amendment.

If there are any other questions in Indiana politics this fall they are not disclosed in the platform of either party. There tire "arraignments" and "pointings with pride", but they all relate to National politics and can be settled in the reelection ot Congressmen. Robeson and Keiftr and the robbers of great and small -degree, who have made the la&t session of Congress a sharno and disgrace, can All bo kicked when it comes to the. choice of Congressmen. There is no United Suites Senator to be elected this winter. There is nothing in the wide, wide world to come before the Legislature this winter about which there is a difference among parties except this. It is the dominant question now. The Democrats meet it lairly and squarely: they are willing •to trust the people and act honestly by them and give them as the constitution directs, the right to vote now on this amendment, and again .next year, in case it is agreed to by both branches of the Legislature next winter.

They are opposed to the prohibitory amendment, and tbey are opposed to it now and, should it come up again next year, they1 want it to be at the general •election when the great expense ot a special election can be avoided and a full Vote of the people obtained, as it never has been on previous votes for constitutional amendments. The Republicans are trying to evade the issue. They want to take a long and necessary stride in the direction of placing the amendment in the con titution, and while they are taking it they are saying that it is nothing and amounts to nothiug, which is untrue. They say they are trying to give the people a right to vote on the question, when they are really trying to rob them of the right to one of two votes. And in doing this they are violating the constitution. They say the amendment is not before the people and yet they are trying to make the canvass on a false side-issue of their own creation about the amendment, but not touching the vital question.

It makes no issue upon the question of prohibition, or of selling or drinking liquor, or of licensing saloons, or anything jf the kind It does not propose to pass any laws'that anybody on earth could r: call "sumptuary," or to interfere with the habits of any man as to what he shall cat, •drink, or wear. There are no such questions pending or proposed, and none such, therefore, to be voted upon in

November. This is an amazing statement. »lt is ix^tively scandalous tfMr tiie ftepu&lican party through its organ, for the purpose ot trying to get some votes to assist it in shuffling this amendment into the constitution. to say that it will not pass any laws for the enforcement of the amendment. That is to say the party is to sneak an amendment into the constitution on a promise not to enforce it. Now somebody is to be betrayed. Who is it? Can either side trust a party that makes this insidious admission of its treacherous purpose? •. if the prohibitory amendment shall be agreed to by the next Legislature and submitted to the people—which is all that the Republican party time propose*—provision will have to be made for taking the vote. Then, if it shall be adopted, it will require legislation to carry it into effect, as it would not execute itself. This legislation cannot be had, in any event, until the meeting of the Legislature in 1884, more than two years from now.

Then, for the first time, would come up the question of prohibition, and conse.quently, at the elections of that vear the

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people would have toUecide upon the character and the opinions of the men to be sent to the Legislature to execute the constitutional provision.

Hero we have a foreshadowing of the purpose of ihe Express and its party in the event of the amendment being agreed to by both branches of the Legislature next winter. Heretofore we have been led to believe 'hat there were numerous Republicans, the managers of the Express among the number, who would vote against the amendments next year should they come before the people In the paragraph quoted above we find a foreshadowing of its position next year on the amendment. Then it will gay the adoption of the amendment is not an issue. It would amount to nothing, be. cause the Republican party would pledge itself to pass no laws to enforce it. This is a purpose and a plan which reflects small credit on the Republican party.

In conclusion the Express says: Is it not plain, then, that as the next Legislature will have no concern with any other question but that of submitting the amendment to the people, the Republican party has presented the only question involved in the fall elections—that is, the question of submission And is it not equally plain that the Democratic leaders are trying to thrust into the canvass questions that cannot arise for two years, with the hope ot converting the Democratic party into a liquor party, by putting the liquor men on top, and thus drawing away from the Republican party enough Republican votes, especially Germans, to defeat it? In our opinion the German Republicans are intelligent enough to see through this gauzy performance, and to understand what it means. At all events, everybody can see that the charge against the Republican party ot being committed as a party, to the prohibitory amendment is positively false.

Notice especially the italicised words "two years" in the above as indicating that there can be no question about sumptuary legislation on the Republican theory for two years. This throws a flood of light on the Republican position of next year in the event of their plans for this campaign succeeding, and shows how they will again try to hoodwink the people into the belief that putting an amendment into the constitution is nothing—absolutely nothing—and that only legislation, far in the future, is a matter of moment. Well now, what is the proposed amendment. Here it is:

See. 1. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale, in said state, spiritous, vinous, malt liquors, or any other intoxicating liquors, except for medicinal, scientific, mechanical, and wine for sacramental purposes, shall be and is hereby forever prohibited in the State of Indiana.

Sec. 3. The general assembly of the State of Indiana snail provide in what manner, by whom and at what place such liquors shall be manufactured or sold for medical, bcientific, mechanical and sacramental purposes.

Now the Express and its party propose to put this into the constitution on the ground that it is nothing, and a partial promise that they will not enforce it. Well, one thing is true viz: with that amendment a part of the constitution no license law can be passed and, as they have in Ohio, by means of a somewhat similar clause in the constitution of that state, we shall then have free whiskey. No license law can be passed in Ohio because it is unconstitutional, and tbey are talking, and talking a great deal too in that state about free whiskey and beer which bears no part or lot in the burdens of taxation. And they are trying to get out of it just at a time when the Republican party in Indiana is stupidly and deceitfully 'trying to get into it. Do the tax payers know what free whiskey means? "Do they know that according to the annual report of County Auditor Grimes, pub lished in the GAZETTE of last week, the tax collections for liquor licenses in Vigo county for the year ending May 31,1882 were $12,750.00. That money went into the school fund, is there now, and but for it the city school board and the trustees of the several townships would have been compelled to raise the rate of taxa \ion several cents on the dollar. This will all be done away with and we shall have free whiskey, if the idea of the Ex« press prevails, and the amendment Is adopted and then not enforced with appro priate legislation. But whether there is ap propriate legislation or not, all possible license laws are killed and Vigo county loses nearly $18,000 a year in taxes, and wo will have liquor sold and drank in the state just as they have it now in Ohio, where there is a greater consumption per capita than there is here.

Old Coins.

root xnursday's Bally.

f^

C. J. Deaner has a pocket piece which is very curious and interesting as an an cient medal. It was ploughed out of ths ground in Alsace, France. 17 years ago, and Mr. Deaner has carried it as a pocket piece ever since. It is undoubtedly several hundred years old, and bears lettering which indicates that it i9 an ecclesiastical medal, issued by the nunnery of Mt. Carminn.

Frank Brown, ot south Third street has a German coin of the date of 1728.

Kendrlok Taken Away From Saturday's Daily

Isaac Kendrick, the wife murderer, was removed to the penitentiary south at 1 one o'clock this morning by 8heri£f Stepp and deputies. Myers, Nichols and Edsey Malone were also taken. The two former go for three years each and the latter for two years. Kendrick bade his fellow-prisoners in the jail an affec tionate good-bye and seemed to be somewhat moved by the circumstance.

-M

FEBDIKAKD DC LESSEPS. 3 ft ,A*

Che Ulan Who Made tUe Suez Canal K- pi' 7

At the present time M. de Lesseps is in Egypt, anxiously guarding tne interests of the Suez Canal He is understood to have engaged the promise of Arubi Pasha that he will not be a party to its damage or destruction, and has publi-hed on behalf of the Suez Canal Company a declaration made by a great number of Bedouin chiefs .that they will destroy the canal unless ihe British retire from the occupation of Egypt. The strength of this declaration lies in the fact tnat other nations beside the British have an interest in the canal. While that of the United Kingdom is the greatest, their's is not less real because inferior in magnitude. On tiie other hand, England's defense of the canal against the Bedouins would be a service rendered to all the leading commercial countries, and it may be doubted whether the canal is really in danger of destruction with such a force at hand as that representing several nations interested in its safety, now in Egypt and in Egyptian waters. M. de Lessep's anxiety for the safe'y of the canal, the greatest work of his life, is natural, but it may be questioned whether his essentially unfriendly attitude towards England is the right one to take in order to ensure it.

Ferdinand de Lesseps was born at Versailles in 1805, the son of Jean Baptiste Barthelemi, Baron de* Lesseps. When twenty years old he was appointed attache to the French consulate in Lisbon. He was afterwards engaged in the Commercial Department of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. In 1828 he was attache to the Con?"' Icn': :*.l at. Tunis, and in 1831 was made C-jnsui to Alexandria. In his thirty-fifth year he was made Consul at Rotterdam, and in 1839 negotiated in behalf of French commerce with the Spanish government. The same year he was transferred to the consulate at Barcelona. French Minister at the Court of Madrid in the last days of the reign of Louis Philippe, he returned to Paris atter the revolution in which that monarch fell, and was sent by the Republican Govern ment to represent France at Rome, then under' a government headed by Merzzinl. His commission to' negotiate for the construction of the Suez Canal was given in 1854, but not until 1856 was the Compaguie International formed for this purpose. The years between then and 1864 were spent in collecting money for his great project and in the overcoming of other difficulties than the financial one but in July, 1864, the final aud favorable decision of Napoleon III was gained and work on the canal fairly begun. It was opened in 1869, the year witnessing the completion of perhaps the greatest piece of engineering of modern times and the highest triumph of the indefatigable man who had constructed it.

M. de Lesseps is a well preserved old mau good- ooKing, and fascinating in di.course. He has visited the United States and is personally acquainted with many of our public men. 1

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTED

Farm Notes. county, Illinois, again chole-

McLean county, Illinois, is afflicted with an epidemic of hog ra.

The corn crop of Texas this year is estimated at 140,000,000 bushels. The value of the agricultural products of that state is $94,071,098.

Fish farmiBg has become popular with the larmers of Georgia and there are already 2.500 ponds in that state which have been stocked with German carp.

It is estimated that 63 per cent of the people ot this country are farmers. The percentage used to be about 70, but the increase in manufacturing has caused the decrease.

During the week of July 24th to 30th inclusive the Cobden, 111, Fruit-shippers' Association forwarded from that station 71,000 boxes of tomatoes, containing onethird of a bushel eaoh.

The amount of buckwheat ra'sed in most of the Western States is very small, and is generally decreasing. Kansas has put 2,2$3 acres in this crop, decrease in one year of 65 per cent.

It is estimated that the wool clip of Texas this season will amount to 28,000, 000 pounds, which, at an average cf22% cents per pound will bring |6,300,000. The number of sheep in the state is placed at 7,900,000.

A farmer near Liverpool, End., has invented a self-acting ventilation apparatus, which prevents hay or grain put into stack quite wet lrom being injured by heating, thus rendering the farmer comparatively independent of the weather in that moist climate.

Prof. Beal, of the Iowa Agricultural College, makes the astounding calculation that tree sparrows in that state alone, destroy 1,720,000 pounds of noxious weed seeds every year, and it is to be remembered that this is only one of the dozen or more kinds of birds that eat such seeds.

An film stands near the depot Fair street, Kingston, IS. Y., which is a favorite building place for birds. More than two hundred nests have been counted among its branches this season, and the birds fill the old tree with song. It is the admiration of every visitor. Many go to hear the singing of the birds in the morning.

There have been imported into New York city recently from Egypt 10,000 ban els of onions. This is said to be the first importation from that region, the gardens of Bermudas aud Portugal hav

1

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ing hitherto supplied the deficiencies of our home fields. The Egyptian onions are said to keep tter and longer than those of more western countrits. giving them especial value in ship supplies for long voyages.

A Missouri farmer writer: As soon as I find an animal in distress fiom bloat, from eating wet grass or clover, I wet it along the back with cold well water, and also place a large cloth or blanket of several ihicknesses over the paunch, after being saturated with all tiie cold water that it will absorb, and over that a dry blanket. If the cold water is properly npplied, one will not have to wail long for a cure.

The crop of Indian corn ia one ot the most important and valuable in the United Stairs. The crop of 1880 was estimated at 1,717,000,000 bushels the wheat crop of the same year was estimated at 498,000.000 bushels. It must be considered as being the staple crop of the Western and Southwestern States. In 1880 Illinois produced 240,000,000 bushels, as against 60,000 of wheat. The acreage of corn in Kansas the 6ame year was 2,995,070 acres, and the product 108,704,927 bushels, against an acreage of 1,520,659 acres of wheat, with a product of 17,560,259 bushels.

After long and patient inquiry into the habits of the beast known as the chinch bug, Professor Frobes, of Normal, State entomologist, believe lie has discovered a composition that is certain extermination to all the tribe.. After numerous experiments, he discovered that a solution of water, kerosene aud milk, costing half a cent a gallon, applied on the corn will exterminate the chinch bug at once. It is well known that the cotton worm at the South has to be treattd to a similar bath, although not made of the same substances. Mr. Frobes can take the same machine that applies the liquid preparation to the cotton plant aud use it for his chinch-bug exterminator.

tl DO NOT DESPAIR.

EXPERIENCE IHE BEST 6UIDE. The reason why women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience—the best guide—that this excellent medicine oveicomes despondency, periodical headache, indigestion, piin in the back and kidneys, and otLer troubles of the sex.— Home Journal.

Over two thousand convicts are in the Illinois penitentiaries.

Twenty years test proves that Brunkers Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and fl per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

The full strength ol tie Illinois Nation al Guard is 5,320 men.

HORSFORD'S^CID PHOaPHATE For Alcoli*li»m. Dr. P. P. Gilmartin, Detroit, Michigan says: "I have found it very satisfactory in its effects, notably in the prostration attendant upon alcoholism."

Illinois pays about f26,000 federal ^axes per aunum.

"BUCHUPAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, Bladder and urinary diseases. $1 Druggists. Depot: Gulick, Berry & CoTerre Haute Ind.

Mr. E. Wenz, St. Boniface, Pa., writes: I must recommend St. Jacobs Oil. I had a horse with Sweeny in the shoulder, and used this oil three times a day, when th« ailment was cured.

CARTER'S Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicinc only very small very easy to take, BO pain, no griping, no purging.

The millers of Minneapolis intended to grind 20,000,000 bushels of wheat this year.

THAT HUSBAND OF MINE

Is three times the man he was before he began nsing "Well's Health Renewer. fl. Druggists.

The net revenue of the Dominion for the year, ended June 80, was $6,590,000.

A RSUAOLE REMEDY

row Au.

DMEAMEI OF THE SKIN, 8WCN A* TITTER*, PIMPLES, SORES,

BLOTCHES, RASH,

ERYSIPELAS, RmowORM, BARBERS

ITCH,

EON IS*Of NOSE

NO

FACE, BURNS, CUTS •NO MAL

,f\

Per&ons suffering from complicated diseases that have a tendency to exhaust and weaken the brain and nervous system, find themselves quickly cured, and perfect tone and real strength given to the affected paits. by making free use of Brown's Iron Bitters. It makes the old tpel young, he young feel buoyant, and removes every symptoms of illness from the human system. Atrial bottle will convince jouthat it is the best tonic made.

GULICK & BERRY, COOK & BELL, Wholesale dealers.

"Piazzaing" is a word newly coinf for the purpose ot describing the "inactive activity" of people who sit on piazzas at watering places.

V- .1

THE INCONSISTENCY OF MAN.

1

Scheming, diverse, and manifold advertisements of worthless goods, will never attract profitable customers, only meritorious articles such as Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases, are recognized and sought after by the people. Real worth always receives its just merit. A man may profit for a while by imposing upon the public, but it is only a question ot time when he will reach the end of his rope. Man has never dared to doubt the

rop efflc cacy of this great vegetable Ointment,

Ten physicians and clerks vainly tried to read the prescription of a Philadelphia p! yaician who has a national reputation.

BRI6HT S KIDNEY AND LIVER, DISEASE A medicine that destroys the germ of cause of Brigtys Disease, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Complaints, and has power to root tbem out ot the system, is abov* all price. Such a medicine is flop Bitttrs, and positive proof of this can be found by one trial, or by asking your neighbors, who have been cured by it

General Barret has set out 60,000 trees on his faiui near Herman, Minn., this year.

Hottetter's Stomach Btttera extirpates dyspepsia with greater certainty and romptitude than any known remedy, and Is a most genial lnvigorant, appetizer and aid to secretion* These are (not empty ausertlonH, as thousands of onr eonntryraen and women wbo have experienced its effects are aware, bat are backed up by irrefragable "proofs. The Bitters nUo give a healthful stimulus to the urinary organs.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally^

BAITS

CORSETS

Every Corset Is warranted satis- .,, factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by .. the person from whom purchased. The only Cornet pronon ced by our leading phyBlclana

not Inlarlons

to the wearer, and endorsed

by ladies ns tne most comfortable and perfect

tIngCor«et ever made. PRICES, by Mall. Io*ta*e

siB

Of TMC SKIN

OM RWWT tOOTMl* MO HUUM

Powu or

SWAYNES'

OINTMENT. O* •CCOUNT or AL urn** TH* IMTIMS rroNtna AMO IMUMUS Stir Rcrou, IT tatomn SR MUV AS Tm QMAT Cunt POM ITCHIHO PILES DR. SWAYNE A SON,

PK'JK.

•V ALL

DRUQQIST8

CELEBRATED

At-

Paldt

Health Preserving, $1.50. Self-AdJtMt'g, tl.SO Abdominal (extra heavy) 0B.OO. Hunting, #1.50 UealthPreaervIng (One eoutll) $8.O0. Parifts

Skirt-Supporting, #1.50.

Forsale by leading Retail Dealers everywhere.

CHICAGO CORSKT CO., Chicago, Q|.

To Northern Summer Resorts

Chicago to Waukesha, several trains daily. This is tne new direct Waukesha line. 1 ry it. It Is the best.

Chicago to Milwaukee, five trains daily. Chicago to Marquette, tbia is the direct route.

Chicago to St. Paul, two fast trains dally. Chicago to Madison, four trains dally. Chicago to Madison, via Milwaukee and

Chicago to Sparta, two express trains daily. Chicago to Oreen Bay, three trains daily.

Chicago to Menasha, two express trains daiiy. Chicago to Green Lake, two trains daily.

No other road runs to Green Lake. Chicago to Lake Mills.. No other road runs there.

This is the only line to Devil's Lake, Wisconsin. This is the only line from Chicago to Lake Geneva.

Chicago to all northern resorts, many trains dally. All of the above are via Chicago & NorthWestern.

It alone runs Pullman Cars north of Chi* cago. it has ParJor can north of Chicago.

It alone runs Dining Cars north of Chicago. Go through Chicago when going north.

All ticket cgentscan sell you excursion tickets via the Chicago A North-western railway.

It is the Pioneer Tonrlst Route, and is the best. Try this new Waukesha line. It Is the horte*t.

PARSONS' rURMTIVI NLU?43i.!

31ood. And will completely change the blood in the en* lira svstem in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to IS weeks mar he restored to sonnd health, if snch a thing be possible. Sold evrrywhere, or sent by mail for letter stamp*. 1. 8. /oHXfiOX A Co.. Boston. Mass.. fonneriyBangorlle mm Mawousiueti now Dafore ine put)

Sveat

I 11c. You can make money I faster at work for us than at anything else capital no

needed. We will start yon. SlS aday- and upwards made at home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work lor rfow is the time. You can work in spare time only or give

our whole tIme to the business. You ean heme and do the work. No other busiu68s will pay you nearly as

at

onee.

ALLAH T,IHE

OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIP

COMPANY.

QUEBEC, BOSTON. HALIFAX, BALTIMORE.

PREPAID PASSAGE CERTIFICATES for Friends and Relatives from the OLD COUNTRY, to any Railroad Station oi BteamboafrLandlng In the western States*

Availablo at a uniform prlco from LlTer* pool, Bristol, Cardiff, UISIROW, LOB' done Belfast* and belDg the only from last named

londerr] klso line taking passengers port.

Also Passage Tickets from America to said places. Issued at very Lowest Rates exfsttBK* Whatsoever the reductions annonnced, al* Ways ascertain the Allan Rates before purchasing* and become convinced of advantages offered. Accommodations anex* celled. Apply to the Company's office of

tfUfaliiM 1847 St 19 H. 9th Stmt, R. LOOT, XO.

THK

Physicians in charge of this old and well know* institution are regular graduates in medicine an4 surgery. Years of Skperlenoe In tbe treatment Chronic Diseases bare made their skill and abilll} so much superior to that of tbe ordinary practitioner that they hare acquired national reputation through their treatment or complicated cases.

NDISCRETIONorEXPOSURE Prodn» ing at

their treatment of complicated cases.

!ecUoii^^UiBUujouT»KTr^o^)ou?s^re»toTv

Sections of the Inood, akin or boues, treated with sua cens, without usina Mercury or Poisonous Medicine* YOUNC MEN •nitl'ose °f

A

ALLAN 4 OO.

Gen'l Western Agents* 72 LaSalle 9t« Chicago* Ills. Or to the Company's Agents all over the West

CHAS. J. SUNDELL, Manager.

DSIBUTTS

DISPENSARY.

,J

m,d,,1.le

*h0

••BPPpBBgi suffering from ths enacts disease that unHts its victims for business or marriage rmanpntlr cured, at moderate expense.

age who ar4 effects of or marriage

perm*ittnflr cured, at moderate expense.

ATilf ffTf TBIftTM f'JSrlrB Cirsaual consultation f-refrritd, which it rRSB and Invited lit of qutitioni to be *u«w«rr! br patianti desiring treaUssai uailtd (r«« to any address os application.

BP*!* D«o*i Jjr New tad politicly Tf .ftineay for tbe ftpeedf isd ptrmafM*

»l* ft ft pfiWIIil NMNN. TWn

to no Q«r VfcWat Ukii fcfftrttaftl «Unm'r MftfrkiMli MitiTtl* fMrMin ifail .. wkj ftv% afttttbtth*. If wxtfd bj UM Ifettrta ProftNwa t* UM mm! rfttteJ MtM rat lMi» MI4 oi r—fainf ID4etrtaf ihli nn DWfttat ttw.dk tb« IUM4| I tp ht .MMWeek «f tire* 4Mb He, I flesttf an), ffe. •dWi a yens attest est*, talM |S| He» l(lMsM ever Ursa widlft will Sef mMni arestate vtaer l» Ite

•mm

eeass |T. hf

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esetatf

tlir wraps #s Fell ihestfc— aetmg aeeemyaay aaeb bm. (Sw4 ftTe Ps»irtll»e Pamphlet Aaat*-*t«al Ittestrstl•safeo**,f tiSN Use ttdtdfcmU—

:cr of 1881. Free to any address. Contains full description of ull kinds of goods for personal and family use. We deal dirceily with the Cf7i.«umer, and sell ail pKxta in any quantity at wholesale prices You can buy better and cheaper than at home.

MONTGOMERY WARD I CO. 227 and 229 Wabash Aveaue.Chicago,JiL

i#

I Umtbsy tar fc* nvere* «e pribel ee4

tee far tkTfib* ef IKs. esse ss tf M*d iftilii Meet teeM fat §W HARRIS REMEDYCO. CH JEM ISTS, Market ae« Hth streets. ST. LOUIS. *«.

Send for oar New Illustrated Price-List No. 30, for FallandWin-

Willi

CROWN SEWING MACHINE

i!n

•^•JI^Hchoice •HBUM Carnations. Verben»»tJBiv8Ai 9

Well.

Costly

No

one fails to make enormouf, pay by engaging

outfit and terms free.

Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address TKUK & Co., Augusta, Maine.

$

it

BEST

It is the resell of SO Jews' experience and experiments in Sewing' Machines. It combine* ti• fond point* of allprttrnt and formm maAs*, snd is not otne man

"or one idea "machlna others

nro. It avoids the defects or sllierstafld poaete and valuabU features and

"WiflHeaneie eaiares and oonvenlenoen.

iripuon sent froo on reqneet It is rarely tbe oveit Don't fail to ncelt Mur AOTUASD BT FLOBENCK .Florence, Mass. WHOLXSALSD BT »EO BEWT, 81 and 88 Jackson St,

fuJIdescription sent fre bent A trial will proyi before you bnv WANT MACHINE CO.,Floret

Cbicavo. in

5 DAVIS SWING GH URU

.Bxrr AID CRKAFSST!

we have

Agents wan

VEMMT FARM •ACNINE Cl«l Bellows ysfia.Yt

This eMsnd wolltrlod Remedy has proven In allSl^se? from* Imt/ura or Impover-i -, i»h*d Blood.M Bcrof-5 nla, Bhetunatism^l^j », etc. diseases or

biiity or tne a^red. A rich

syrup,

containing

nolnjnrloasinffredients. No other Remedy ass Wold br all Drnggista.

1 '2 Geraai

1. Hnn

BtllVI

2a packets choice others CHEAP.

DIIA11CIpaid,collectionarriwtU

DIDri"'1 the CHOICEHT of

mailed vottnn* snd set/* ifMOf .atntosrne ofnJboBt lOO psffes Fu£E.

ts. Al

18th Tear. 18 G-eenhmua. 400 Acrta.

SJjW. ACatn OeSTOMtS*HAMggOHCO..alnssrtne.lasC-»

I0CMTIVE EMPLOYMENT

I tor UM wlmter is farming districts. Very I

large returns for comparatively little labor. •For Aill particulars address immediate)/ MLAXTTCJITDB C» 761