Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1882 — Page 6

H-Ctklu %HZtilt.

THUESDiY, OCTOBER 20,1882

IM the county trea«urei 'J office there }8 a W4(i*rni'-'lon ili.-it 52 pounds, is 26 iaches long aud 10)^ inches in diameter.

TUB lion. William Hicks will not aba to the lecture platform until he gets out (it the penitentiary. This i3 What we •call {icrsecutioD.

ISN'T it pity tbut Clay county didn't deliver over William I licks when the aviihorites demanded him. A pi'y indeed—for William.

THK fine Alderny cow, Normandy, the property of Mr. Samuel Me Keen, who Jbas been very low for several weeks with pfTperal lever and not expected to live. haw been treated successfully by Dr. Bowyer the Veterinary Burgeon of Walnut and Third street, and is now convalescent.

Bloodthirsty Hunters-

The following communication received a.t thisofllce this morning is most probably from a "Baker

Horriable tragedy! lilood in first degree! Guilty prirties scape and received coogrrttalatious from their t»om their wouudering lreiiuls. The blood-thirsty two ot the Congress-Coiner-Nine in their murderous designes have blood as the following deaths their hands yesterday bear testimony, one rabbit, one squirrel, one wood-etiuok and one crane

I am."

TKIX.

An Affidavit by Telephone. From tho Vinceuues Sun.

The telephone was put to a new u?e, iu thin city, yesterday. Air. Johnson, mana.ger of,the 1 elf-phone Exchange, had a claim against the estate of a deeident, which lie sent to the office of the cletk oi lite circuit conn, for the purpose of filing. prop"iiy rnarfe out ami signed. As it wa« we^rssary to take his allirination to fheeai.ie, Deputy Clerk Harry W. Frund, 4-illet.i 31r. Johnson up by telephone, when the following convolution ensued: "ildlo, Mr. Johnson "lit

kiiid iu my hand a claim filed again.-t, —estate, signeil by you. Are you willing to swear that the claim is corn

•••Take off your bat, and hold up your right imtid." "Al! right, I have done so-''

Vou solemnly swear that the claim file now bold in my hand, and to which you li'ive sulsciibed your name is cor TIACC." "I uo," replied Mr. Johnson, in a clear iliiUim i. vo.ee, easily recognized, \rhieh friult-d HI.: siian^tf proonhnjr. It has l»e«:u livid ^by Illinois courts', that allidavit.s taken in this manner are good And why Miouldn'i they be, when legal mar riagt-H HIV frtqueuily performed by tele graph, win bundled* of miles of territory separate the contracting parlies

PHIPPS THE PHILADELPHIA#.

How hs Plundered Philadelphia as So pcrinieodent of the Alms House. The Philadelphia Record of this morning publi*h(M a complete exposure of the Clufs committed by Ellis 1\ Phipps, Catner n's henchman, as superintendent of the Alms home in that city. The article si'Vti Phippu' thefus reach a total of Pi 0,'j00, extending over a period of nine years that 1'i.ipjs made a Imiutdn when elected superintendent in July, 1 to divide the profits of his office with four members of the board of guardiMiis of the poor, and that under Una iigreomeni. J^To.UOO was stolen every year. During the nrcseut year, from January to July, by means of duplicate bills, HIKI tv lorgery and connivance with the coutri ni, Puippsmanaged to steal $4000t, ibis theft having occurred after the city council bad imariu Ud nn inves tigali ii.to the allegations of lraud. Phipp- kept fifteen families going among tlicso. iicing houses of four poor guardians, five contractors, two so-barged em,|IOjes and tour other persons, official and otherwise, who had obtained a hofd on the suueiiutendeat's tVars or afl'ectione. A pass-book haq keen make public in which it appears the patties for the marketing supplied the various persons, at the major's expense, aggregating a total •of $2ij,0U0. The article says that in 187G

Phipps expended $10,000 in cigars, which he scattered with a lavish hand, tbis being his favorite method of electioneering

THE SC0VILLES.

Some Important Testimony Brought out In the Case To-day.

'CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—In the Scoville iu®anity case, Fancy Scoville Harper, the daughter, this morniug testified tbat she intercepted a note from George W. Earlie to r. Scoville, the contents of which were very improper, and had seen her mothc kiss three men whom she bad no righi to kiss and had heard of many others she ha 1 kissed. She declined to give twines.

Ir. A. Mcb'arljne. of Jacksonville, IM wbo w.is suluHemu-d but d.d ti -t testify io ii»e Guiteau murder trial, who has been for iwt nty-six years iu hospitals for the insane in New Hampshire and Illinois, said tb it eighteen years H^O Luther W. Guite»i iK'ht «o him an insane sister lor tretuuent. From Guiteau's talk, which was very peculiar, he had s*t him dowtj as a crazy man. The impression w^asvprv strong*on the witness and he readily saw bow Luther's son could get into a stale of mind necessary to kill President Garfield. He met Mrs. Scoville in Washington last winter. She had a fierce controversy with John W. Guiteau about the witness' testimony. Jobn declared that nobody should testify his fattier was insane. Mrs Scovi'le said he should testify and said all tbe family were predisposed to insanity. He believed Mrs. Scovilie's fainting ana epilepsy were •are to produce insanity. Iler being a chaste and loving wife until recently, and her sudden change was evidence to him. He held, in short, that the whole family, Including John W. were of unbound.mind and insane.

"*l

MIS

THE HETHODISTS.

Close of the Semi-Centennial Convention —A Very Happy Time. From the Indianapolis News.

The concluding services of the semicentennial Methodist state convention this morning were of a reminiscent and social nature. The session wai called to order at 9 o'clock by Bishop Bowman.

tional exercises were led by S. T. Gillett, D. D. of the S. E conference. Rev. John Kiger sang with great feeling, "The Poor Wayfaring Stranger." The song elicited some affecting remarks front Bishop Bowman. Rev. F. C. Holliday stated that the proceedings of tbejeonvention have been of such interest that be would move that the minutes be printed in mil by the secretaries, if it can be dope without expense to themselves, and otherwise providing that the secretaries file the minutes in the archives of the Indiana Historical society. Some surplus fuuds iu the hands of the convention were voted to the historical society. Thanks were returned to the various railroads for favors extended. llev. Joseph Tarkington was called for and enlivened the audience by genial remarks. He said that, circus like, having seen the lions, the convention now turned its attent'on to the monkeys. (Bishop Bowman—"No, no, Brother Tarkington.") Rev. Mr. Tarkington and Rev. Aaion Wood are the only preachers attending the convention, who were members of the old Illinois conference in 1825. Rev. Mr. Tarkington related many of the hardships of the times of his youth, mingled with many amusing anecdotes of early Methodism, fle clo-ed by saying that, financially, he was like the man with two wives, a young ond old one the young one picked out all the white hairs, and the old one ali the black hairs, and between the two ho become bald headed. Between Anbury's plucking and Moore's Hill's pulling Irs pocket-book was getting baldheaded.

Palms of Victory" was sung in good oldfashioned way, Rev. Mr. Kiger leading. Au experknee meeting and general love feast followed. Rev. VV. C. Smith, of Martinsville, a reverend old fa'her, a helpless cripple for a quarter of a century, was led to the platform, and £ave a glowing account of early Methodism iu lrdiaua, telling how the itinerant preachers had to blaze their way through the forest, to guard against wild beasts and ravage Indians and to swim the smaller s'.reams on their circuit rounds. Rey. G. A Breunig. educated for a Roman Cath olic priest, gave the inien sting experience of his conversion to Methodism. Rev. Wm. Wilson and Rev. Forbes, of the North conference, Rev. Aaron Wood, Kev. Wm. Forbes, Dr. Gillett and Rev IT. W. S. Hammond (colored), all ministers of much experience, many of them supirannuated participated in these services. Rev. J. S Woods, in behalf of the middle aged young preach*lv, responded to the kind words of the elders'. His s'irring words fired tne audience to gieat enthusiasm which broke out in siugiug "Home of the Soul."

Mrs. Abboit, widow of Rev. John B. Abbott, related her experience, and Mrs. Siddal! seized an opportunity to call attention to the pending eiection, and asked that Methodism rank itself on the side-of temperance aud sobrte'y. The business of the convention being finished, Bishop Bowman pronounced the benedictiou and adjournment followed.

AN EXPLOSION.

At Oilman & Reynolds Stave Factory This Morning. From Thursday's Daily.

Quite an explosion occurred at Gilman & Reynolds stave factory this morning which served to awaken the people iu that neighborhood from tltdr reverie. A GAZETTE reporter, being in the vicinity, heard the report aud "hurrying to the scene found tUat a piece of machinery known as the "joiner" which is used to .joint the staves, had exploded, the cause of which it seems to be that a wrought iron band encircling the larue cast iion wheel on which all the strain is put had bursted and the cast iron not being sufficiently strong to bold the pressure, flew into a thousand pieces, md with such terrific force as to tear a large portion pf the roof away and throw pieces of iron a distance of a hundred yards. The only one hurt was a little boy named George Mosel, about fifteen years of age, who lives on south Second street. He was working about tfen feet away and as he stooped to gather up au armload of staves a piece of timber struck bim in tb£ small of tbe back, knocking him over. He was picked up and carried into the ofllce and Dr. Grubb summoned, who examined the wound and found it uot to be a very serious one, although very painful, being about two inches deep. It is nothing more or less tban a miracle that no one was killed as pieces of iron flew in every direction.

Railroad News.

Tbe annual report of tbe president of the Evansville & Terre Haute road, D. J. Mackty, for the year ending October :il, shows:

GBOSS EARNINGS. 1S8& 1881.

Freight |543,I18.3« |Ml,(tf4.80 Passengers 208,89902 20I,WW.I# Kx press lX,m02 11,017.00 Mail 18,440.89 18,699 71 Miscellaneous 4t/,108.32 33,55X.29

Total »8i#,427.71 $702,' 53.99

1 ncrense 1124,373.72 OI'EKATINO KXI'KXSES. 1882. ISSt. Total $433,772.41 |4«,748. IS Decrease iu expeukea

39,975.77

Increase in et earnings 160,£19.49

A Productive Comet

The present comet in the caste' sky, which can be distinctly seen by everyone at early morning, is certainly' the most remarkable one of all tbe modern comets. Prof. Lewis Swift, director of tbe Warner Observatory, Rochester, N. Y. states that the comet grazed the sun so closely as to cause great disturbance, so much so that it has divided into no less than eight separate parts, all of which can lie distinctly seen by a good telescope. There is only one other instance on record where a comet has divided, that one being Biella's comet of 1846, which separated into two parts. Applications have been made on Mr. H. H. Warner by par ties who have noted these cometary offshoots, claiming the #200 prize for each one of them. Whether tbe great comet will continue to produce a brood of smaller comets remains to be teen.

4, 1

*4* 'Yir^ f: V- :ir

vo-

Clay's Manner of Treating a Criminal as Comnared With Onrs.

Bill Hicks Sentenced to the Penitentiary for Six Years Yesterday-

The GAZETTE received the following telegram from Brazil yesterday at F.M.: IiHA7.IL, IND., Oct 19. To the Editor of the GAZETTE:

We sent Bill Hicks to the penitentiary for six years. (Signed) W. W. CAKTEII.

If anything wore Wanted to demonstrate by comparison the incapacity and good for-uotbingnes8 ot the Vfgo County Criminal Court it was the well merited sentence this notorious criminal received yesttnUy. A more stinging rebuke could not have"been administered. It was our Criminal Court that, turnpd Bill Hicks loose--gave him as rt ot ticket-of.leave to go to neighboring counties and break into the houses of peaceable citizens at will, when it was the conviction of the entire community that he was a thief, and a dangerous one at tbat, wbo ought to be promptly dealt with. Hicks went to Clay City aud there pursued his nefarious calling. He was arrested, just l'.ke lie was here. He was put in jail, but he was not released on bond, rie was not allowed to tun at large for weeks and months pending bis trial. When the case did come up for trial it did not present the fpeetacle of a farce. There was a distinction made between the criminal and the prosecutmg witness the latter was treated like a gentleman, and it was not fought to make it appear that he, instead of the accused, was the ciiminal and ought to be in the peniteytiary. The prosecwiug witness WHS not taunted with vile epithets abuse aud defamation were not heaped upon his head. He was not referred t) as ''this fellow" or "that fellow," nor were any of the witne=se8 stykd "fools" and "scoundrels" in the presence of the court. Respectability and not blackguardism was there to im press the jur}', and tbe result was that the citizens aud the law were not outraged and the prison r.^ot what he richly deserved.

This is the difference bstwten the Criminal Court of Vigo county and that of Clay couuty. What is ilie reason this condition ot things cannot Le changed?

LINTON DEMOCRACY.

An Account of the Meeting at Pimento Wednesday. Pr.UKis'ro, IND Oct. 19, 1882, To the Editor of tbe UAZKTTE:

A very large and enthusiastic meeting was held here yesterday by the Democrats. It was conducted by Hon. W. E McLean, who introduced as the first speaker the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, ex-Governor of the state. Mr Hendricks made a very able and eloquent address and was received with much sa'isfaction by those present. Several Republicans were present, and not one of them was heard to respond to anything that the Governor said. The county randidates were present and most of them made shoit speeches, which were acceptable to all. Music, was furnished by the Lockport band and the Fairbanks band. The meeting was the largest that has been here for some, lime ind every person feels confident that the Democratic ticket will be elected without doubi. Some of the Republican candidates were present talking to the Democratic boys, but it was of no avail, as this township is Democratic. Since Peirce's little speech here about the trace chains and stockings the Republicans have beeu weakening and lost most of their t-trength. From all accounts Ptiice cannot tel the sume story twice alike. The corrup'.iou «t their party and frauds are coming up be ore the eyis of the people, and they begau to realize the danger of putting such men into office. We can elect our ticket this fall, and the Republicans know it. They would like to have Brady and Dortey here again, but tliey have all tliey can do elsewhere, you know.

The Democrats have organized a club and will meet in tbe townaiiip house next Saturday night

N. B.'Kenneft is our popular man for Treasurer, and will fill tae office with credit to himself and tbe cottety.

tit

*,\f

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETlii.

A DECIDED CONTRAST.

SMOX.

THE OLD JAIL.

Not Much More Left of It.

The old jail will soon be a thing of tbe past. .The walls are rapidly coming down, and in a few days nothing will mark tbe spot where tbe building has stood for the last thirty years. In fearing down the walls the workmen have, found the names of many of the prisoners scrawled thtreon. Kendrick's name is among the most prominent, but tbe Gallatin guard show up better for their names come in a row and make a formidable list. Tne jail was built during the years 1853-54 and cost over $60,000, or about twice as much as the new one. When it is cleared away the property .will be divided up iuto four lots, three fronting on Third street and the other on Walnut, and wiil then be sold. Mr. Torr, of Okalla. Ind., has tbe contract for tearing down the old walls and putting up the new ones. He expects to finish up the former work this week.

The Slayback Benefit.

At tbe sale of seats to the McCullough matinee for tbe benefit of the widow of the late A.

Slayback,

which was held in tbe Merchants' Exchange at St. Louis yesterday, the choice of boxes was sold to a lady, name unknown. for $1,000 and was donated back and resold. Tbe other boxes brought $200 and $100. The first 'seat

was

kuocked down for 100, and the second for $500 and

large number sold from

$50 to $5. The public sale then closed and the remainder of the seats in the parquette and dress circle will be sold at live dollars each. The Veiled Prophets bought one seat for $500 and the Legion of Honor one box tor $100.

'mmm wSsSMi

V.''/ *V :'. ''""i

DO NOT DESPAIR.

Persons suffering from complicated diseases tbat have a tendency to exhaust and weaken the brain and nervous system, find themselves quickly cured, and perfect tone and real strength

giTen

tbe affected parts, by making free use o! Brown's Iron Bitters. It makes the old feel young,«be young feel buoyant, and removes every symptoms of illness from tbe human system. Atrial bottle will convince jouthat it is the best tonic made.

GULICK

BKRRY,

COOK

BELL,

Wholesale dealers.

No fashionable dam is truly happy unless she is the possessor of a jewelled col-lar-button. Y,

The most obstinate cases of Catarrh aud Hay Fever are cured by the use of Elvs' Cream Balm, tbe only agreeable remedy. Apply into nostrils with little finger. Price 50 cents.

CATAKRII.—For fifteen years 1 have been greatly annoyed by this disgusting disease, which caused severe pain in my head, continual dropping into my throat and unpleasant breath. My sense of smell was much imp tired. By a thorough use for six months of Elys' Cream BiUui I have entirely overcome these troubles. J. B. CASE, St. Denis Hotel,' Broadway and Eleventh street, New York.

My daughter and myself, great sufferers from Catarrh, have been cured by Elys' Cream Balm My sen-e of smell restored and health greatly improved. C. M. STANLEY, dealer in boots and shoes, Ithaca, N. Y.

Lilac sa'in and det violet velvet form a handsome combination for an elegant dinner toilet.

A Remarkable Floor Covering. The floor cloth "Linoleum" has now been manufactured for some years, and is much commendtdtby all wbo use it. It is composed main'y of finely ground cork and solidified o!l. Remarkable alike for duiability, beauty and cleanline: The demand must continue to increase It has stood the test of time but imitations being on the market, buyers should look on the back of the cloth for the word "Linoleum" which on the genuine is printed on every square yard. All carpet dealers keep it.

All cloth and flannel tuits are elaboratly braided.

THE SfcCRET OUT AT LAST. It has long been a source of wonder, as to why Courtney taikd to meet Hanlan in a sculling contest. Tbe general explanatory argument was, that be feared the little"Cacadian. This opinion, bowever, is exp oded by the authentic announcement, that on. the days fixed for the race, Cotiriney was unable to sit in his shell, ou account of th6 intense itching and soreness caused by the Piles Having recovered through the use ot Swayue's Ointment, be now announces that ne will row Hanlan any time this sumuier.

White mice ornament seme of the new bonnets.

"Magnificent promises sometimes end in paltry peiformances." A magnificent exception to this is found in KidneyWort which- invariably performs even more cures tban it promises. Heie is a ngle ins'ance: "Moth'rhas recovered" wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives. "She took bitters lor long time but without any good. So when, she heard of the virtues of Kidney Wort she got a box and it has completely cured her liver complaint."

Make your old things look like new by using the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy. Any of the' fashionable co'ors for 10 ctnis.

A new_boanetshape is called the* .Lang try.

Twenty years test proves that Brimkers Carminative Balsam is tbe champion ol 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 aud

per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Hand-painted lace is an expensive noveltv. MUNKOK, MICH.,

Sept.

SIRS—I

25,1875.

have been t»king Hop Bitters

for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It lias done lor me what four doctors failed to do. The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic to me.

W. L. CARTER*.

fWrf?, Phosphorous is the name of a new color.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH bTRIVINB FOR? Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts Use Alien's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new v:gor into tbe whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens tbe brain.

Graceful tunics are made in scarf shape,

WORTH REMEMBERING

Now that good tiroes are again upon us. it is worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pleasantesi surroundings if in bad health. There are hundreds of miserable people going about to-day with disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the medicines they have ever tried.

Black alpaca is coming in vogue again.

HOSFORO'S ACID PHOSPHATE FOB OVKRWORKID PROFESSIONAL MEN. Dr. Chas. T. Mitchell, Canandaigua N. Y., says: "I think it a grand restorer of brain force or nervous energy."

Most of the new wraps are very long.

"BUCHl'lPAIBA."

Quick, complete ctire, all annoying

kidney,

Bladder and urinary diseases.

Druggists. Depot: Gulick, Berry & CoTerre Haute lad.

Spanish lace retains its popularity

McKeen Bros\ Mill.

Cor- Tenth and Main StsIs one of the largest ami flue-st mills la the State. All the machluery lias betn recently put in at a cost of Twenty-two thousand dollars, and is ot tbe latest improved pattern

Tbe Soar Is the finest that can be made by any process. The Highest Caih Pricc Paid for

Wheat.

Try tnetr flour and you will never use thwjgrodactoMjh^ldTgrooej^agatiJ^^^^

Jenckes & Mering, MILLEMS,

(Successors to R. L. Thompson)

This mill, which is located on the corner of First and Poplar streets, is one of the largest in tbecity, having a capacity of about four hundred barrels a day. Tbe machinery is the best late patents, and the product is tbe finest flour that can be made. ^"Highest cash price paid for wheat.

KIDDER BROS

WABASH MILLS

"Main'street and River.

Highest price for wheat, and best flwur in the west, made by the .Gray patent

roller.

SALE.

Ct Koushold Goods, Farm Implements,, S ock, Growing Corn, Etc.

I will sell at auction on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, all my household goods, farm implements, consisting of ploughs, harrows, etc., my two-third interest in 22 acres of growing corn, two horsrs, one cow and other small articles. Hie sale will be on the farm of Linus Moyer, two miles north of Lockport, in Riley «.owu shin.

The term of sale will be twelve months ime on all sums over live dollars. CHARLES E. FOSTER

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes,

BOUG-HT

At a Special Sale,

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

T. 13- 2ETxs3a.ex, 329 Main n'reet.

ueorge W. JLoomis

Makes Specialty of extracting teeth with' out pain, by the newly patented process.

Room 6411-2 Main.

Bet. Sixth and Seventh street*, Terre Haute

500,(KM) ACRES

LANDS-

In UflCPnNCIN Oi the line of tlie III VVIdvUlvOIN Wlsco islu Central R. Full particulars tree. Address

LHAKI.ES L. COLBY, Land Comm'ss'uer. Milwaukee, Wl«.

The Artesian Batii,

Foot (fWaknut Street on the River Bank-

In nature's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic Obeiues of the blood.. Hot Bath 36 cent*. Cold 25 cents. If you are afflictedt ry It.

CLIFF & SON, Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on Flrststreet, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

WBepalrlngdoneln the moat substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment In the state. Orders solicited und pnnctually attended to

Joseph H. Briggs,

Place, oorner Fourth and Cherry streeis Is your best market If you have any poultry, eggs, country produce »r other thlngsof that kind for sale. He pays the best price* in the eity. The traders fn thin city wbo wish to keep regularly supplied will find

to their lnrl«l him

%S#ii

BotMnV WBMI,

r*v

Allah |.ine

OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIP

OOMPANT.

QUEBEC. HALIFAX,

BOSTON, BALTIMORE.

PREPAID PASS AO C1CHTIF1. CATES (or Friends and Relatives from tho OLD COUNTRY, to any Railroad Station or Steamboat Landing in the wastern Stairs.

Available at a uniform price Iron* LiverSool. Bristol. Cardiff, UlaHgow, Lon« onderry. Qiierintown. Reliant, aiui, also fl- ATitHTAT1, beinij the only

line taking passengers direct from last named port. Also Passage Ticket* from Amerlcar to said places.

Issued at very Lowest Rates existlns. Whatsoever the redactions announced, always ascertain (he Allan Kates before purchasing, and bccome convinced ot advantages offered. Accommodations unex* celled. Apply to the Company's ofllcu of

ALLAN So CO.

Gen'l Western Agents. 72 LuSalle St., Chicago, Ills. Or to the Company's Agents all over tho West

CHAS. J. SUNDELL, manager.

Mason & Hamlin

flRn A WQare certainly best, hnvlDg been ununlig8(,

dec teed at every Great

World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years no other American organs hav+ ing beeu found equal at any. Also cheapest. Sty'e 109: 8)4 octaves: suthcient comr«ss and power, wlili best quality, for ropuiar sacred and secular music In N«1KO!N or families, at only $'22. One hundred other styles ut. W0, *57, »Wi, S7i, 178 SOU, IK 8, *114, to $&0and up. Ttie larger styles arc wlioliy uurivnled by any other organs. Also fop easy pnvmeuts. New illustrated catalogue tiee. Till* cmpany have commenced tlin pi A fUnQniHUllfactUre of pt lull I Griwui inllUOpiuiioy, intiodurii important inipiov ments adding to power ntul beauty of tone and durali'liiy. Will "01 require tuningone-Quarteru«rauchuHO lier pianos', lihisti'oted circulars free.

Tbe A SON HAMLIN Organ and PI:ino Co.. 154 Tremou' fit. flos'on, K. Htli St. New York. 119 Wabash Aw. '"hiontro.

.Not Fail to sent! for |our FALL Price-List for1882.

Free

to :.ny address upon

application. Containsdo Bcrip'.ions of everything

required f.ir Personal or Family use, with owr 12,200 iliiiSf/atior.n. VVescll all

goo lj at whtuosalo prices, in qnnn'itiei tlia fHrchssor. The only ins:!iti."nm ij A^icrica v!r.» make tl-.M t'l fin-' 1 Address

WARD & CO.,

P'* Clilrago,

111.

Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life of

A I E

Ablest Authorship Finest Illustrations. Lowe»t Price. Containing the scones and incidents of his boy hood struggle* of III!* youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier: career as :i Htatexman ectlon to tie Presiden-y. and the tingle »tory of hU death. Fastest Selling Book. 700 large pages. Out tit 50 cents. Add* ess .1. M.« LCOTT. Indiannnolls fnrtlnrm.

CROWN

^KnSEWINC

MACHINE

I.STH[ BEST

It Is the resnlt of 20 years* experience and oxporimeuts in Sewing Machines, it combinr* *h* awi point* 0/ alt prettni ami formtr makes, 2nd 1.4 a not a one man or one idea machlno. otli. in fe. ire. It avoiila the delects of olbers,..nl j-os. ?. esrtfis new and valuabl* features and conveniences. It in larqt, light-running, noiielf*, hanlnomt, rtnUnt, durable, and Wmpi*. Warranted nr'l i.'ent In repair free for 5 yenrs. Circular* with full description sent free on request. ItiH stiroly the bent A trial will prove it. Don't fall to sec i' beforeyotibur MANUFACTUREDBTFLORENOt: MACHINE CO.,Florence,

Mans. WHOLKHALKO BY

ttEO lir.NT. 81 snd 83 Jftc'kiou St., (.'hiravo. tit now natore the pui' K# I He. You can m.'.ke money 1 11 ^.1 I faster at work lor 11s thiin at' anything else cupttal no needtd. We will start you. $12adn.v aud upwards made at home by the ln«u»tilous: Men, women, boys and girls wanted ever) -?s where to work fur us, Kow the time. You can work In spare time only or «iv your wholet line to the business. You cat live at home and do the work. Wo otne^ business will pay you nearly as well. No one falls to make enormous pay by engage ingatonee. Costly outfit and terms free.? Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address TBUE A Co.. Augusta. Maine. 6

PARKER, MARTIN

& co.

Commission Merchants,

Wo. 120 Washington Htreet, room CHICAGO* Oraln, Provisions, Heeds, Ac bought, sold and carried on margins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all Imoortant place*.

Worth Sending For

Dr. J. H. 8CHENCK, of Philad elphia, has 'ust published a book on "Diseases of the ^ungs and bow They Cau be Cured." which« is offered Kree, postpaid, to HII applicants It contains valuablA information for alln who suppose themselves a filleted with, or liable to, any dlseu«-es of the throat or lungs Address Dr. J. H. 8CUEXCK fc HON. 8004 Arch Ht., Philadelphia. Ha P. O. Box. 28:18.

F8EKT1

Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brack* ets, and casings/ !, DEAXERS IN Lumber, Lath. Shingle*. Office and lumber yard First and main streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets.

Terre Haute, Ind.

rty-" .4?