Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1882 — Page 3

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TUK

Few

reehlizm$a2ttU.

"lie (IIic:ks)

I-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1882

THE PROPOSED PTtOUrBtTOJiV

AMENDMENT.

BKC I. The manufacture, rate, or keeping for

*U!«, SAID* »U*,«PLRLTOITT, VIUQOS,

edifying circus IN

lime of

has been levied upon for

have

BEEN

(kltfsand

railroad accidents.

•will,

Vigo criminal court, but has enjoyed liberty in the full meaning of the word, when an early date should have been fixed lor his trial. Citizens have marvelled at the

(indefinable

DIFFERENCE.

has tinisbed an autobiography, which is said to describe not oidy the leading incidents in the lives of himself and his ancestors, but also the author's views on all the economic questions of the day. This book will be of interest, since

States,

for he was born in

and is according'y in

Americans who have visited Europe have failed to see and admire this memento of the First Empire, but no one ot these have, perhaps,ever thought that this apparently perfect work has in ireality never been completed.

above

•relict'

group of statuary, which consists of a Uutale figure tf France, standing erect in a Horn an chariot and holding half furled flag in her lctt hand. Four

troir every point of the

dred isvitations a year

weighs

with hiai,

mult

liquor*, or any.other IntoxIaatuK liquor*, excc.pt lor medUutl, Hoteuilflc, meebunlcal. and wine for HHerameutal purposes, shall be mfri Is hereby forever prohltmea iu the Htaie of Itulixiia. «EC. 2. The General Asseg&bly of lie MUu- of In iiHOM htiail provide in wlutf manner, oy whom and at wlim place socli ltqnortshnlt b«- iimnufueLirefl or sold for medical, t-cieutlllc, iiHiciiHincul and sacfuuueutal purposes. &

HAVING

lliis

some

utterly ruined by disastrous

GEORCE C. GOKHAM, a California poliliciun utterly without character or

.standinglii-4

home and for several

years editor ot one of Brady's blackmailing Washington

PAPERS,

to-day that PreM-Jent Arthur IB in tavor of coalitions, like that with Mahone, in Virginia, iu all the southern states. But it stems foolish far Gorham to have been at

he pains of publishing a letter about this. Everybody understands that Arthur is in favor of political trades at all times.

1-a.s

ia now under bond to the

inliuenceof a rough

and coarse-minded criminal, which seemed ever to get him out of

HIS

scrajx's.

But be will now get a galling tsste

C'IHV county legal administration, between wl.ich and that of Vigo there is some

THE venerable Peter Cooper, once the

•Greeobaek

nominee for the Presidency,

17S)1,

man is Utter known in the city

and

HIH

ninety-second

year. He is still in the enjoyment of faculties almost unimpaired, and still views the current of life about him with unabated interest and intelligence.

/.F

New

York, nod none more venerated. Few men hive worked out a career so useful to his 1V-1 low-men, and his name, like Ben Ad hem's, will

be pluced

the head

T1IE JllC DE TRIOMPHE.

One of the most perfect monuments of art in all Europe is the Arc de Triomphc at the top the Champs

Clift,

to reunions

other lihe gium rings. JUDGE

HON.

T. TJTKWAHT'8 great

a rough

SVHSOD. IS

early

EFETV

one

Bostonian Society

The stock of clowns

however, never IK- exhausted by circus disasters. a« their antics are not confined to the sawdust rng.

aays in his paper

WITH

AS OTHERS SEE IT.

breaking of the Hicks case the Brazil Keg ster says:

Williams

Elysee in Paris.

the grand parapet

running arouud the top, and sculptured

of unrivalled perfection both in

design and execution. The original intention of surmounting this plattotm with a finish of fitting design is now

about to be consumated by' tjie.GENIUS ot an artist who

already engaged in the

crectiou of a temporary model of, his

conception upon the top of the arc, after which, if the effect is found to be good, he will reproduce it in bronze.

Greiner,

and

BCKNHAM. who was As

sistant Secretary of the Treasury under General Bristow, is now presiding Judge of the Richmond, Ivy., Circuit Court.

AI.EXANDER

H. STEPIIKKS

100

now

pounds. Politics must agree

his friends now claim three

pounds more of avoirdupois than he tver weighed before. THE Duke and Duchess of Edinjiurg at Coburg,England, will entertain the Grand Duke Vladimir, of Rnssia, who, a ihe a it a maneuvers iu Girmnny, will visit Paris aod England.

is to be peipetuated in two sections, Judge Hilton's sons becoming partners in one division, and Edward

presented to the

f.drum

used by John

Robbins at the battle of Bunker Mill, and by himself in his youth. The veteran was ninety-two years ot

age

on the 20ih of

this month. RBAK ADMIUAL NICHOLSON, command ing the United States forces on

pean station, and the officers of the Lancaster were present last week at a reception given at Triesta, to the EmperorFrancis Joseph and members of the Imperial family.

MR. JAT GOUI-D is having built the largest and fastest steam yacht afloat,

which he contemplates a trip around the world. He became enamored of this idea by reading

World

with

.whose

been announced, was once a noted,

AU»tiian

General. During the war be

tween Austria and Italy, he received a medal from a Pope for his services in the expedition agaiost Gaiibaldi. lie had resided in the United States about six years'.

PETER COOPER'S biography is bting written by a lady amanuensis. The old gentleman is indeed a connecting link between the patt and present Being ninety-two, he has been contemporary with every President of the United States Mr. Cooper, although in the main a levelheaded man, still holds the delusion that specie resumption was a mistake.

AKABI BEY is doubtless reported as saying a great many things which he never did sav, but doubtless there is considerable truth in the late?t assertion credited

gives the facts wlrch have made the career of the well known philanthropist one of the remarkable productions of American life. Peter Cooper was a cotnnponiry of every President of the United

him, namely, that if he had

known as much about the English six months ago as he knows now, he would not have entered upon the contest which for him has just ended so disastrously.

GENERAL CAHSIUB

in Little Rock, Ark. The Kentucky Herald siys:

"Forty

Co, Jobn9, Thco.

Hudnut, Eugene Debs,

Davis, Robt Cox,

It will be

remembered that, viewing this gigantic pile from the avenue below, and at some distance, a turtle-back outline has always met the eye

Harper,

Finkbirur,

Crawford,

$10

each

Walker, Erwin

Farrington,

Erney, Chas Cruft,

Morgan. Edwin Ellis, John

son,

JAWS N

Wil

Phillips,

Havens, Jas Hunter,

Boudinot Rankin, Sanl'l Royse,

Beach, James Allen,

ton,

II E

s'ey,

Giluiap, Purdue,

lett, Sykes,

CBuntin,

$2.50

TBeauchamp,

Traquair

toe,

Miller, Myer

horses

abreast majestically throwing out their fore legs toward the front corners of the arc, draw the car, each outside pair being led by a female figure ot Progress. In the foreground is a group representing Liberty overcoming tyranny, the back of the platform lacing the Avenue de la Grande Armee, being occupied by two allegorical groups of figure* illustrating the defense of iho country. The difficulties of the t*sk were obvious, for it must be remembered that, in addition

each hecklesberg,

the

twelve roads leading directly to the Arc de Triomphe. and each offering a different point of aspect, the huge pile can be seen from almost any spot in the western environ of Paris.

group had to be

imagined, therefore, which Would look

•well

^compass—A

consideration of infinitely more impor-

tance than the choice of a subject. No one will deny that if happilv carried out this addition will complete a work of art not surpassed in ancient or modern times.

PERSONAL MENTl

GENERAL SHERIDAN is said to receive \n average of something like twelve hun

•s

ants

who for many years

"If

the

Euro

There is

acy

CLAY has been

invited to deliver the annual address before the ltton Planters' Association

America

years ago these

same planters would rather have tied General Clay to a wild horse, and bad him torn limb from limb than to have listened to one utterance from him. Ideas have outlived passions."

Mo'ton Monument Fund.

Filbeck has forwarded to Cyrus

Nixon, of Indianapolis, the

MONEY

col

lecttd by him in this county in aid of the Morton Monumental Association. The total amount is

$804.50.

the list of those who deserve mercy at the hands of him who will judge us all. True greatness would seem to mean such a man as this.

$'25

Ttfe subscribers

to the fund arc as follows.

McKeen,$100

Ray,

Bement,

Warren,

Smith, Hugo

Duenweg, Hulman, Jac'.vson Stepp,

each Nippf-rt, Andrew Grimes, Briggs

Holmes, Frank McKeen, James

Lyne, Preston Hussey, Jos Brings,

Pierce,

Scott,- John Williams,

.THE TEERE HAUTHJfJEEKLr

SENSATION \L SUIT.

A Young Man Sues For Money Alleged to Have Btpn Lost atfiaming. John

Finnell, a young man, resi

dent of Vermillion county, to-day brought suit in the superior court against Thomas Godsey, Henry Bishop,Marcus Cono rer and Solon Johnson, alleg'ng that they are indebted to him in the sum of

hold the said

Denning,

has had charge of

the other. D.SNIEI^ SIMPSON, who as a drummer in the war of

IY 1*3,1ms

will

Arnold,

S 0

Pres

Madison, Frank Hen-

Lockman, Gulick,

Hoberg,

Shryer,

Crawford,

Brown,

E II

Bind lev, Joseph Strong,

Richardson, Philip Schloss, John Paddock,

INV^LED

Cruft, James Sankey, Sam'L McKeen, Fairbanks,

Paddock,

Eshman, John

Reese,

Davis, Joseph Col-

Moore,

$3.00

each

Paddock, Chas Goldsmitn,

Herz, Miller,

Salsich,$3 each: Alex Mullen, Berry,

strong, Wm

Arm

Owens,Reuben Butz, Wm

each White,

Dickout, Kaufman,

cross, Wm Eggleston, Fisher, Wm Sudbrink, Davis,

Staff,

The

design is described in the London Telegraph as follows:

Deming, Wm.

Fred

Scudder,

Wilkes. Chas

Robinson, Edward

Peddle.

Bros..

W S

Buff.

\V N

Roney,

Haley,

Watson,

Kent.

James' Hook,D

Grovers,

Kelley, Steirmebl,

Pegg, James

Turner, Alex Monroe,

Arnold,

Truly,

—MM

cents.

Mr. Nixon hss written the following acknowledgment: INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28,18S2. N. Filbeck, Esq:

DEAR SIR:—I have been absent in the West for more than a month, and have just received the draft,

was bailed in

&c.

CYRUS T. NIXON.

Star Routers.

PHILADELPHIA, PA., Sept.

$590,

which sum on the 11th of August,

1882,

plaintiff lost and paid said defendants at a gamuot

cards and that

the said defend

MODEY

eration. Hanna

BUSINESS

house

without consid

Speocerare plaintiffs

attorneys and will make

vigorous

proseciition of the suit. The game, it is understood, was played over Godsey's saioen in the

west

end.

THE LAW IN 8UCH MATTERS. This

case

has led us

to an examination

of the law on the snbject of gaming, bunko-steering and the like. The statute on which this suit is bought reads as follows

any person by betting on any game, or betting on the hands or sides of such as play at any game, shall lose to any one any money,or valuable thing, and shall play or deliver the same, or any part thereof, the ]ereon

LOSING

or deliveied, or any part

act, to

"Around

ihe

General Grant," by Jdn

ltussell Young. MU. KBITPP, the great gun manufacturer, is now in Paris. It was there that he first exhibited his celebrated cannon, which was adopted by Von Moilke after theiefuaalof

"Whoever

had first lieen given to

the French War Minister. It did

good

service Ht Sedan. COUNT FERDINAND GU.VF VETTEU

death in Mt. Vernon, Pa., at

71.

and paying

delivering the same may, within six months next following, recover the money or other valuable thing so lost and paid

thereof, with

costs of suit, by action founded

.prosecuted

this

in any couit having

jur sdiition thereof." The criminal law, in which, it will be noticed, a heavy penalty is attached, is:

allures, eutices, or persuades

another to any place upon any pretense, and then, by duress or fraud, compels such person to win or lose or advance or loan money, or execute or give his note or other obligation either for money or anything of value, or

part

with any

thing of value upon any game or wagor, or by intans of any trick, device, or artifice, is guilty of bunko-steering, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be imprisoued in the states prison not more than fourteen years nor less than two years and all person* present at such place at such time, and engaged therein, shall be prosecuted, tried, and puuished for such offense as principals."

another crime called conspir

"Any

person or persons who bhall uuite

or combine with any other person or persons for the purpose of committing a felony or any person or persons who shall knowingly unite with any other person or persons, or body or associa ion or combination

is the

COIN

prisou

at th? approaching State

Fair

persons, whose object

mission of felony or felonies,—

shall, upon conviction thereof, bo fined in any sum not more than

than

$5,000

FND

IJOT

nor less

imprisoned in the state

more than fourteen years nor

less thau two years."

GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN.

He Talks Anti-Monopoly Boldly. ST. LOUIS, September 29.—Governor Crittenden entered the political canvass of this state yesterday and made a speech at Richmond, in which he called special attention to the growing power and encroachments on the rights

the

52,227, 76,597, 84,833, 89,400.N'

O'Boyle, W

Rippe-

Foster, Wm Wiley,

Broadhurst,

Stein,

each

Jesse Robinson, Jos

Piepenbrink, Kolsem,

Frank Byers,

W W

Brown,

Cliver, John

E M*

Walmsley, Riddle,

Miller, Wm

Poths,

Mitchell,

peo

ple,but it is not safe for them to venture too far ia that belief. The peoplo intend to rise above all corporations and

assert

their power over them and the people of Missouri

not be behind in thisevent.

I shall do all within my power to pro'.ect the great interests of these corporatiocs in Missouri, as long as they are subordinate'to the laws and welfare of the people, but if any rights belonging to the people of this state have been

these

corporate powers,

will in aue time direct the proper attention to

and the wrongs will

THE LUCKYVlUtfBER.

Look and See If You Hold Any of These Numbers. LOUISVILLE, Sept.30.—The forty-eighth drawing

(^F

Nor-

Voorhees,

000,

McLean,

Ross, vv Sage, Biel, John Roedel, W

Khiser,

Taggert,

94,940

the Commonwealth Distribu

tion Co. was held to-day. The following prizes were drawn: Capital prize, $30,-

by ticket

78,531

second,

$10,000,

third prize,

$5,000,

Following drew

Gould,

$1,000 27,601, 8Y,145,

Bank Robber Caught.

CnicAao, Sept.

30.—Word

ceived here that

S LO^B,

has been re

Dunkle, the fourth

and last of the Kewaune, Ills., bank robbers was arrested in Battlemont, Dakota, yesterday. Dunkle

years old and

lived in Des Moines. Iowa. His father,is a merchant of social standing. Young Dunkle was highly esteemed and never before known to be engaged in any crooked business. He left Des Moines soon after the

I will

forward certificates in a day or two. You have done more than any other man in the state tor the monument fund.

20.—The

jury in the star route cases returned a verdict finding Joseph Funk,

WM. R.

Car-

son. Henry Arbuckle and Joseph Blackman not guilty and Jos. B.

with a recommendation

Black guiltv

to mercy. Black

$5,000.

iblxry and weDt. to

Wyoming territory, thence to Dakota, and was armed with a rifle when taken, and had

$1,500

in his

possession.

Farmers Congress.

ST. LOUIS, Sept.

30.—The

National

Farmers Congress met again to-day.

few more delegates reported, but the convention is still small. The resolution to appoint a committee to address the Tariff Commission introduced yesterday

amended to-day and passed. It characterizes the present tariff as unjust and a burden to agricultural interests. The address of the committee is

published. Resolutions were also passed in favor of making the Commissioner of Agriculture a cabinet officer.

The inventor of Early Rose potatoes nas started a new kind, the Advance.

«*ttr arjif «ar«r*

"the

of corporations and particularly to the stupendous wealth and influence of Jay Gould. He enumerated the reputed interests of Mr. Gould in this and other states und, after marking out the danger of building up such great and powerful corporations, he said the time is rapidly approaching when it is to be determined which is the strongest, the people

or corporations

As long as the pe«ple are in power the country is safe. But not so if corporations displace the power of the people. Corporations seem to think they are omnipotent: that they can make and unmake senators,representatives and judges, and muzzle the press, the voice of

KAZETTE.

JOHN XV. KEELY,

The ITYyaterious—Motor .Han.

During several years the public curiosity has been kept alive with regard to the Keely motor, which, it is alleged, is an actual thing the invention of the man whose portraii is printed above and capable of unprecedented performances. Scientific rnea and engineers have exer cised their wits in the vain attempt to And out what the nature of this motor is, but it appears that, they are as much in the dark about it as

[wople

not possessed

of the knowledge proper to their pursuits. Newspaper men either ridicule the invention as a sham or humbug, or write of it with wonder and bated breath as a prodigious production ofinventive genius If it ac nally is it remains a mystery if

it is

not, itsalhged inventor is a deceiver of the first magnitude. In the Summer of

1S75,

people were

led to believe that the mystery would at last be divulged.

giuge oV enormous

proportions was exhibit-id In Philadelphia which,it was stated, was capable of testing any force from ten pouuds to fiftyfour thousand aud constructed tor the purpose of testing the vaporic force of the

Keelv motor but we do not learn that it was so employed to a degree satisfactory and definitive, and the secret concerning the motor itself is still unbroken

Possibly the faith of those trying to believe in the Keely motor has lieen strengthened by a report lately made to the Common Pleas Court of Philadelphia by William Boeke', an engineer of considerable local reputation. Mr. Boekel had been appointed to receive fiom Keely, as defendant in a case before said court,

knowledge and information by him inaccitain agreement,dated Juno

agreed

Keely inventions, under his

The Steamer Robert E. Lee Burns With a Terrible Loss of Life. NEW ORLEANS, Sept.

30.—The

yune's Vicksburg special Fays: This morning at three o'clock fire broke out on the steamer Robert

here, resulting

Scot

33,467.

e, while on a

trip to this city, about thirty miles below

in its total destruction,

with a terrible loss of life. The

medied under judicial forms.

following

is a

list of persons

known to be lost: Cabin pa?sengers, Mr. Pointer, Maysville, Ky Mrs. McClellan, New Orleans Miss Adams, music teacher, on her way to Baton Rouge an infant of Mrs. Searle, of Vicksburg, and two colored women. Also the following: Frank Jones, Fireman Ophelia Jonep, and Martha Webb, second and third chamber maids Thomas Fisher, Joe Murrell,

Cox,

Coal Shipments.

PrrrsitURG, PA., Sept.

30.—

coal shipments have

Tariff Commission.

BALTIMORE, Sept.30.—The Tariff Com* mission continued its session to-day Communications were read upon various subjects, and Horace

Brooke, of the

Baltimore Iron Manufacturers, made an argument on the subject of iron ore and pig iron. He thought no increase on the duty should be made on iron ore,

^Washed Off.

NEW YOBK, September 30.—The British steamer

"Venice,"

from Yokohama,

arrived to-day much damaged by gales. Chief Officer Elliott

was

bridge and lost.

washed off

DO NOT DESPAIR. f}

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

GULICK

BKRRT,

COOK &

BELL,

Wholesale dealers.

Pacific county,

W. T.,

is noted for its

mershes on which the cranberry

wild.

Its reputation is unparalleled.

and

9,1H82,

be imparted relative to certain

inventions dt signated in the bill of com-

S[eelv."

laiut After communicating with as directed by the court,MR Boekel reported that Keely has dissovt red new force or motive power, requiring special machinery for its proper utilization, but is not y'T't ready

"Alter

procure letters-

patent upon it though

the people

titled to them

he would be en

if be were more advauced

in the development of the invention and should not therefore lie made to apply for letters-patent until he is ready. Moreover, according to a statement in the report, Mr. Keely has acceded to Mr. Bjiekel'S request that a line of experiments should* lie conducted upon the

"tieuerator,"

principal one of alleged

(Mrthe

Boekei'S)

personal and constant supervision. So the matter stands at present. Suffice it to add that the patience of capitalists in the matter of the Keely motor, seems to be equal to their usual credulity.

A CATASTROPHE

grows

A LESSON IN EQUESTRIANISM. Horseback riding as an art, and as a beneficial exercise, is

one

of the most ju

dicious habits that one could cultivate. While it affords the equestrian every opportunity for the cultivation of graceful posing, it comprises all the healthful elements of the most invigorating pleasures. Like all else ia this world, however, if indulged in immoderately,the results are extremely painful, and oft times dangerous. Galled limbs, and piles that itch inteaselv, particularly after getting warm in bctf, are not infrequently

the

outcome

of excessive exercise in the saddle. In such cases, however, the evil can be thoroughly eradicated by applying Swayne's Ointment,which,

a cure for

piles—itching or otherwise, has no equal

The soldier's reunion

at Cherokee,

Iowa has been postponed to

September

KALAMAZOO, MICH., Feb

2,1880.

know Hop Bitterb will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest encomiums, and give them credit for making cures— all the proprietors claim for Ihem.

others

combined. So long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness,

shall continue to recommend

them—something

have never beforfc

done with any other patent medicine. J. J. BABCOCK, M. D.

Over^flve thousand entries were made for the Iowa Stale fair.

Twenty years

test

proves that Brunkers

Carminative Balsam is the champion ot all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Choi era Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach.

25c, 50c

per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

In some localities in Iowa

potatoes are

rotting in the ground badly.

HOSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE A REFRESHING DRINK. Dr

C. O.

Files, Portland, Me., says:

perspiring freely, when cold

water has utterly failed to satisfy my thirst, it has accomplished the purpose with the most perfect success."

Albuquerque's bridge across the Rio Grande will cost

$15,000.

'Do

boldly what you do at all." Boldly

do we affirm

that Kidney-Wort

is the

real remedy for liver, bowels and kidney iseases, rheumatism and piles vanish before it.

The tonic

effect

of Kidney-

Wort is produced by its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where there is a gravelly deposit in the urine,or aiilky, ropy urine from disordered kidneys, it always cures.

Burlington, Iowa, talks of organizing a bicycle club.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH bTRIVINB F0H? Do

you

wish

Pica

began using

Thomas

be perfect in mind and

body Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all'your parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new v:gor into the whole

system

it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

Coal was never in greater demand in Ohio than it is just now.

THAT HUSBAND OF MINE

Is three times the man he

was before

"Well's

$1.

Druggists.

The mayor of Chicago has

fourteen

Collins,

Irwin Duncan, cabin boys Samuel Brown, roustabout Ivards, carpenter Wm. Mestmafcer, second engineer all the cooks and help exc pt the pastry cook. The books of the boats and the United States mail were lost, together with a cargo of five hundred bales of cottou.

Health Kenewer."

been given

successive live eagles.

Dr. Schliemann is suffering from a malarious fever, contracted during his excavations in the Troad last winter. He is at Marienbad, in Bohemia, drinking the waters.

Among the favorite poultry on fa]I millinery will be big white doves. V'

"ROUGH* OITRATS."

It clears out rats, mice, loaches, flies ants, budbugs, skunks, chipmunks. 15 cents.

Druggists.

fuchsia over

seven feet tall is soaring

over Dexter City, Ohio.

PKBSONS who

Additional

been made of seven

hundred and sixty-lour thoasaud bushels, making on this rise a total of two million, three hundred and thirty-six thousand bushels, of which one million, two hundred and fifty-two thousand bushels were for Cincinnati aud tile balance for Louisville.

exasperate an

The

audience

by persistent hacking and coughing, can rid themselves of the annoyance by using Cough Bush.

latest shade of yellow takes the

name of

"four

o'clock."

The weak, worn and dyspeptic should take Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's no other. Ot druggists.

New. stockings show all of the high art colors.

Velveteen skirts are coining out again

Iowa has ninteen colleges

but the

duty on pig iron was not sufficient.

the

STUBBS BROS.,

Whoelsale Dealers and Jobbers In the Ibest quality ot

Olio aai Pcuirlrania Stone Ware

Sewer Pipe mod Tllin

•as

UNFAILING FOR AIL SKIN" REMEDY SUCH AS DISEASES

TETTCH.ITCH SORES. PIMPLES.

ERYSIPELAS./! WRING WORM

THE GREAr^QUREFOR

ITCHINC PILES

Symptoms are moisturo, stinging, itrhmt worse at night lepnMM if pin-worm* were crawling about the rectum tho private part' are often affectod. Asa pleasant, anil ,oeitiTe cure, SWAYNE'S OINTMINTeconomical

have kept them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from she first, and maintained it, and are more called for than all

is ruperior to any article in th« market

Sold ly druggists,or st-nd&O cts. in 3-ct. Bo*es, 11.25. Address, I)a. SWAYNK A SUNStamps.Pa,3Phila.,

HOSTETTE^

The terrible scourge fever and ague, and UN congener, biliouH remittent, benidew affection* of the stomach, liver and bowel*, produced by miasmatic air aud water, are botli eradicated and prevented by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bltlers, a purely vegetable elixir, indorsed by physicians, and more extensively used an a remedy for the above clans of dlsord -rs, as well as for mauo others, than any medicine of the 8ge.

JH'or sale by all Druggists and Dealers general 1 v.

flLLAH T.IHE

OCEAN Mill STEAMSHIP

OOMFANT.

QUEBEC. BOSTON, HALIFAX, BALTIMORE.

PREPAID PASSAGE CEKTIFICATE8 for Friends and Relatives from tbo OLD COUNTRY, to any Railroad Station oi Steamboat Landing In the westorn States.

Available at a uniformprlce from Liverpool, Bristol, Cardiff, (ilasgow, Londonderry, Qneemtown.

P°r

Belfa»t»a

and

MMMKHS A 4HP V«IMM

Ik anlw

also G-AIIWATT,being the only line taking passengers direct from laat named

AIMPaHageTicket* from America tonmld places. Issued nt very Lowest Rates exlstlnc* Whatsoever the reduction* announced, al* ways ascertain the Allan Bates before purchasing, and become convinced of adTints?6€ offered. Acconiinotliitloiii oncz* lelled. Apply to the Company's office of

ALLAN A, CO.

Gen'l Western Agents, 7* LaSalle SL* Chicago, Ills. Or to tho Company's Agents all over the West

CHAS. J. SUWPELL, manager.

KIDNEY-WOR FOR TNI PERMANENT CURE 0F| CONSTIPATION.

Xo otter diss—n la ao prevalent tn thloi oountry as Oonstljiattoii, and no remedy has ever equalled the celebrated XTDJTET-| WOBT aa a cure. Whatever the cause, however obetinate ttie oaee. thia remedy1 will overoome it.

MS GQ

THTH dlsti wing oom-

rllsSiOi plaint ia very apt to be oomplloatod with oonstlpstlon. KidneyWort strengthen* the weakened parts and. quickly oorea all kinds of Piles even when f«i«i medieinea have before 1M1«L qrlfyon have either of these tronbles [sioiyni U8E |5fugjSgjj

KIDNEY-WORT

reniont, durabU,

428

Ohio Street

CROWN SEWING MACHINE

STHE BEST

lUBtberpwiiitofSo years' experience and experiments In 8cwin* Machine*, it combine* th* good point* of allprrMnt and former makft, and i» not a one roan "or one idea machine," otbc r» are. It avoids the defects of others. pom -leeses n«ie and

valuable feature*

It is Jaw

and convenience*.

light-running, naitelhnmlmme, rnr-

and

HmpU. Wnrrnnlpd and

kept In repair free for 5 year*. Ol rculars with fail description sent free on request. It is surely tlm bent A trial will prove it Don't fail to see ir before ran bnv

MANUPACTUBEDWHOT.KSAI.ED

MACHINE CO..FLORENCE,

FLORENCK

Mass. nr

WEO BENT. 81 and 83 Jackaon St. Chicago. Ill

800,000 acres

on tbe line of the

W1SC0IS1J CENTRAL R. B.

Foil particulars

CHARLES .COLBY, Land Commas'] MZLWAUKEK,W1S« xnr wxaoorj

Or. TOMLIN'S

JJT I

Dispensary and Clinic,

No. 415% Ohio Street, TerfSg Haate, Ind, ill devote his entire attention to hi will spec! tlflca

his

altles. Send for paper containing cerfinaies of cores.