Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1883 — Page 3

feekfo (Biizettb

THTTSSDaiY, MAY 24 1883

CHARLES LYMAN.

The New Chief Examiner of the Service Commission-

Civil

Tbe opposition to Mr. Keirn'8 nomination to tbe Chitf Examinershif) of the Civil Service Commission, induced that gentleman to write a letter to the President on May 10th, withdrawing his aame from Executive consideration. Mr. Charles Lyman, Chiet Clerk of the United States Treasurer's office was named by the Commissioners on the following day, and his commission promptly signed by the President. The new Ecaminer todk the oath of office on Saturday and at once entered upon the discharge of his duties.

Mr. Lyman is a -Connecticutman and •entered the army «arly in the "war as a •corporal in the Fourteenth Connecticut infantry. Just before the battle of JWer cksburg, competidoe examination was- held, and Corporal (Lyman was among those named for promotion, receiving the commission of second Lieutenant in February 1863, when he was assigned to the command of a company. A voung man named Starfeey, died some weeks afterwards, to whose father, Lieut, Lyman granted a leave of absence to, convev the son's remains to his home, The father asked lor his son's dee-! criptive list, or his pay and clothing account, so that he could collect! in his abeenee. The lieutenant.' beitg advised by his brsther officers that fiuch a proceeding would be regular, complied with his request. The disbursing officer at Hartford, to *hom the list was presented for payment, wrote to the Secretary of War, who, on May 18th, 1863, issued general order 136, dismissing -Lieutenant Lyman from the service ilor furnishing a descriptive list to an unauthorized person. The colonel of the reg- ^. iment endeavored to-«obtain a reversal of /the order, but this was refused by the Secretary of war. In \1866, however, General Grant issued -(?^ian order, revoking thai of May l8tk, *863, "and granting Lieutenant Lvman an honjierable discharge from the army for meri'^tonous eeFvices. The foregoiDg is Mr. -A* Lyman's account of this '"unpleasant episode" in his military career. v.'T In May (1864, he was appointed to a clerkship in the Treasury Department, where he has remained till his nomina^tion to his present position. Whatever 'fMj-may be thought of his fitness for the WZ duties in'Question, the Civil 8ervice Com-

Emission is at last in working order and ,:^that is certainly a point gained. '*1% vr

Memorial Day.

At a langfely attended meeting of the G. /A. R. last night the lollowirg ladies A were appointed to assist the floral committee in preparing flowers for Decora-

tion Day.: Mrs.L. F. Perdue, Mrs. N. Filbecx, Mrs. F. C. Crawford, Mrs. C. S. •**1 •»Darnell, Mte. Mary .J.Miller. Miss.Fran^ces Warren, Mrs. Geo. A. Hay ward, Mrs.

D. N. Grould. 'Mrs. Geo. E. Farxington, "#t Mrs. Pierce, Miss Emma B. \Grover, Miss Ray Wilkins, Mrs. Alice Craft,

Miss Lieaie JBnsey, Miss Ora M. Davis, Miss Alice Lockman Miss Gertie fsl Thompson, Miss Helen Jeffers.

Jeffers, Miss Annie Filbeck, Miss .Lulii Filbeck, MiatfNettie Rankin, Mies May McEwao, Miss Ciaia Fairbanks, Mss. C. L. Braman, Mrs. M»ry Pugh, Mrs. R. IS L- Ball, Mrs.'.Caroline Ball, Mrs. Peter ,* .A- Korman, Miss Mamie O'Mara, .Miss f/ Mary J. O'Reilly. Mrs. F. A. Ross, Mrs.

Cliff Ross, Mrs. Joseph Shryer, Miss Cora Westfall, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, "V Mrs. Frank McKeen, Mrs. J. G. Wil- ', iams, Miss Jennie Thompson, Miss Mary

Thompson, Mrs. Clay McKeen, Mrs. Frank Sibley.

Fourth of Juiy.'?

It id' none rtoo early to agitate *the question of a proper celebration of the 4th of July ih Terre Haute unless we intend to tamely allow other cities to at- ... tract all the people and eclipse us in fportance with our native and rural population.

I.- The old committee desires'a meeting of business men at the Mayof's office tomorrow, Friday evening to make arrangements. si 0 Korte Recovered.

A horse was stolen from Robert Steward, of Brazil, a week ago last Monday The thief Bold the horse for $51 50 to Mr..Brockhaus,ot east Poplar street. A few days afterward the horse strayed away. It was recovered yesterday at Seeleyville by Henry iBiker, who was sent there by the polioe to get it. The police will turn over the horse to Mr. Stewart.

Many who have nsed Elys' Balm as a remedy, for Catarrh,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

e%-

itf-'

Two Wilis Probatad.

The will of. Andrew Jackson Grubbs, made-on tbe 20th of February, 1883, has been probated. The testator bequeaths all his property, both rear and personal, to his wife, Celinda Grubbs.

The will of Burrell Jones has also been admitted to probate.

Cream cold in

rcpe

results are wonderfully beneficial. Many eures of obstinate cases of catarrh are reported. Chas. Stoddart Druggist, 84 East Seneca Jit. Buffalo, N. Y. ,,

Messrs. Blue and Hays, with Sam Engle, went to Terre Hante last night to attend a law suit, taken to Vigo on a change of venue, between Jno. Davis & Sons and John B. Lyon.—[Sullivan Times.

Mr. Wolf, of the Banner, will stiortly bring his iamily here from Rockport and take up his residence here.

Frv-$ acres on Strawberry Hill are advertised for rent. 1- Z,

Ex-Offlcer Hay ward has gone to work in the Vandalia shops. J5

FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats. mice,'gophers, chipmunks, cleartS out by Rough, on Rats." 15 cents.

An Interesting History of tk« Tint Cfc,uych of Ihu City

'-n- -~l-

Number Ttmr of the Gaaetotfs Series of fihorch Hiitoiy-

THE FIRS? BAPTIST CHURCH OF,TBRRE HAUTE. was organized July d, 1836, with Rev SamuelK. Sparks as pastor. The original membership was as follows:

Catherine Spbrks, Jos. Cooper, Fhoebe Ana hooper, Henry TbomRS, oarah Tho»as Wm. Stark,Keziah Stark, and Massa Pound all now dead. Six others were added to the*church in the couTse of the year. These were not all residents of Terre Haute, but many of tfcem came a considerable distance to church. The pastorate of Bev. Sparks continued until Nov 1SA4, the services being held either in the Court House, the toick school house or in private .houses. This

BRICK 8CH06L HOUSE

still standing. It is a one story -structure, and is situated on nortih Third staeet, a lew rods this side cf Greenwood Cemetery. It was afterwards »«ed by tbe Methodists as a church, and was known as tbe "Sibleytown Charge." It continued as such until 1866, wbea Centenary church was formed. Mote of this anon, in tbe history of Asbury church. Services were generally held only once a month. Tbe minister was assisted during 1837—8 by Rev. Geo. C. Chandler, who tben became pastor of thechurch at Indianapolis. Rev. Sparks, however, continued a member of the church until 1848. Under his watchful care, the church had been established, and his pastorate resulted iu many additio

In the Autumn of 1845, RBV. -JOS. A. DICKSON was called as pastor, and the Universal ist church was rented. This edifice was situated on tbe southeast corner of Fourth and Ohio. At tbat time Mr. Chas. T. Noble was treasurer of the Universalist eburcb, aod his receipts for rent paid by. the Baptist congregation may be seen oh tbe treasurer's hies. In 184t, with 22 members only, many country members having withdrawn to unite with other .dburcbes organized around and near Terre Haute,

Jl MBETIN 6 HOOSE

was becun and the basement finished for use. Theibuildiiiu was completed three years alterwaYds.' ^This building was used until 1860.

In the spring of 1850, Mr.. Dickson resigned. The membership had increased to 55 during his pastorate, and all tbe servces of the church were well sustained anri much progress was made in tbe good work.

Rev. W. Leggstt then became pastor, but bis health failing, he resigned after a few monntbs and went east.

In 1851, iEtav.F. .Stanley was engaged for six months. Boon alter the expiration of this term, he a«d eight other members obtained letters of dismission and for.ned the

SIDOeJiE* BAPTIST-CHURCH.

This congregation erected a frame building on south .Fourteenth street, about two squares below Main- It lived only about twenty years. In 1872, it was sold to W. »H. Valentine, who converted it into a dwelling house. The sum realized was turned into the First Baptist church treasury, and was used in build iug the new church. ®IvV-E MINISTERS.

In June l$52, Kev. F. Snyder was called to thfr pastorate. He labored faithfull eight atontbs, when bis health failed, and he was compelled .to resign. He went to New York, and soon afterwards died.

In the foil-owing Jtfay, .Rev. David Tay lor became pastor. He remained one year, and was succeeded by Rev. J. R. Ash, in 1854. iRev. Ash stayed until 1856 In December-©!' that yean, Rev. E. G. Tajlor, of Philadelphia wa.8 called and was ordaineA here to work in the minis, tery. After four years of earnest, successful work, he resigned October 1860. In December, I860, Kev. Joa. Brown bedame pastor. On September 10. 1860. calamity befell tbe church. 3-S TORNADO Pi" fWi demolished tbejx house o^ wftrship. The nhurch was not rich, and the edifice had been erected-with self sacrifice and toil and this was a severe blow. The Universalist cburc'n was again rented. In November 1860, the lot on which thepres ent church is situated, was bought for $2,800. About the end of 1862,.the pastor resigned. Soon after, a chapel was erected on the back part of the lot, but for more than two years, it had pastor.

However in May, 1865,

REV.

M. FITIMSON

became pastor, and his labors gave re newea interest and life to the churph. £uring bt«,seven-years of ministry, than 300 peraoas beoav* memebrs. and for sometime** three mission Sabday Sohools were maintained,, tw^ides that at the chapel. The Armdff mission also derived be!p from Mr. Stimson'-s live congregation. A school house was erected on sontb Second street, known as Strawberry Hill Chapel, or tfRtfvKrfttxm, in remembrance of the late Joceph Gro ver, whose liberality and energy did much towards its establishment. In 1871, Mr. Stinpson'-s healtu aod eyesight failed bin, and he was compelled to suspend bis labors for a few months. He went to Europe for rest, and when he returned, Book up his ministerial work again, but a return of bad health caused bim to resign at the end of 1872. Mr. Stimpsou's administration was one ot great activity and of great benefit to the church. Terre Hajite and Rev. Stimson aereed SO mrnfotftoutffttte pleasant old maiMnac&ifeg Mfcmalip Ws homt here. l#Sj #%(Spidginan Waj called t«4h*»amiistpyy 4nm ObiMg where he haC^e^ ^lgaffi^ in missio arywork. k,

REV C. K.' HKKDlBBSON 5^

was, during the nine years of his pastor ate, onfc of ttte.ftest knowif and probably tae best liked persons in Terre Haute His beautiful character soon made hm beloved nd popular. Theofaurcb grew wonderfully under his charge, and large numbers were brought to Christ by «his work, and by influenoe of his oharacter, which was so entirely consistent with his teachings.

He fearlessly spoke his sentiments and taught nothing he did not sincerely believe. He was prominent in all benevolent works ot our city, and was the originator of many plans which have developed greatly to tbe good of Terre Haute,

As a member of the board of trustees. oftne Rose Orphans Home, he made a tour of th* country last summer with R. S. Cox, another trustee, and their report, written by Mr. Henderson dntermined in a grear measure the

&!e

lan of work adopted by the trustees. was ol*o a member of the Society for Organizing Charity.

During Mr. Henderson's pastorate, which terminated by bis resignation last Julv to accept the pastorate of a church in Detroit.

A NEW CHURCH BUII-DING

was erected, and will be a lasting monument to his labors. The new church wa6 conceived several years ago, when Joseph Grover willed $5,000 as a nucleus 'or anew church fund. This was carefully husbanded and added to, until in 1877 they were enabled to begin the work. It was suspended in 1878, but was resumed July l«t, 1N9. It was dedicated April 22.1880, by Rev. Dr. Larriraerj of Chicago. The building, which is probablv tbe finest church in the city, cost $23",000 the spire is yet to be completed- ,,

J. K. WHEELER,

a graduate of the same college which Mr." Henderson attended, and lately from Marengo. Ills., was unanimously called to succeed the late pastor. He entered upon his labors March 1st, 1883, and has already become active in the work of renewing the strength of the church, which was somewhat enfeebled by Mr. Henderson's resignation. Several additions have been made to the church this spring, and under tbe

ITneeler

charge of Rev. Wneeler vbe career of aseiaine has long been noted.

uO,

PRESENT CONDITION.

The church roll containt about 1.1C0 names, 523 of whom are a- present member* of the church.

The church officers are as follows: DEACONS—W. S.*CIift, H.Keys, Jos Acock, J.H. iVilliams, F. and M. H. Waters. ***?$.

TREASURES—J.% Button. CLERK—J.

Acock.

Trustees—R. L, Alder, H. Keyes, and J. A. Parker. The Sundav School is an excellent otie, both in point of size ai»d the spirit which pervades it T^e averace number ot scholars is 260 average collection $7.50. The Easter collection has been titty dollars fir seven years. The officer® are an fDliows:

SUPERINTENDENT—Mrs.

?,'.•

Fikli

u5qy

E. Grover

ASSISTANTS—George Taylor and Will Car bee. SRCRETARS'—A. F.Bradley^

TREASURER—John Clift. CHORISTER—R.

L. Alder.

0„RGANIST—D .Powers.

I P£ctrs BAD BOY.' \'ifisjt

J. 1 im

He Does a Good Tarn by a Poor vGiei—A Family Row. ml

From Feck's Sun. ''-*5

"Ah, ha, you have

got

your deserts at

last,"" said the grocery man to the bad boy, ae he came in with one eye black, and his no3e peeled on one side, and sat down on aboard across the coal scuttle, and began whistling as'unconcerned as possible. "What's the matter with your eye*"

tried to gouge it out without

asking my concent," and the bad boy took a dried herring oat of the box and began pealing it. He is in bed now, and his ma is poulticing him, and she says he will be out about the last of next week."

you are going to be a prize lighter, ain't you," said tlie grocery man, disgused. '".When a boy leaves a job where he is working, and goes to loafing around, he becomes a fighter the first thing. What your pa ought to do is to bind you out to a farmer where you would have to work all the time. 1 wish you would go away from here, because you l®ok like one of the^e fellows that comes up before the police judge Monday morning, and gets thirty days in the house of correction. Why don't you go out and loaf around a slaughter house, where you would "look appropriate and the grocery man took a hair brush and bru6hed«ome lose sugar and tea, that was on the counter, into the sugar barrel. "Well, if you have got through with your sermon, I will toot a little on my horn," And the boy threw the remains ot the herring over behind a barrel of potatoes, and whiped his hands on a coffee sack. "If you. had this black eye, and had got it the way I did, it would be more priceless gem in the crown of glory you hope

jnd

wear, than any gem you can

get by putting quarters in the collection plate, with holes ailed with lead, as you did last Sundav, when I was watching you. O, didn't you look pious when you picked that filled quarter out, and held your thumb over tbe place where the lead was. The way of the black eye was this. I«el a job tending soda fountain, $2* and last nighC just before we closed,

there^jftWfrr tore© young loafers in the pt toenail A girl came in for a giass ot soda. Five years ago she was one of t^e brightest scholars in the ward school, when I was in the intermediate department* C&e'was just as handsome as apfeach, and every body liked her. At recess she used to take my part when the boys knocked me around, and she lived near UP. She had a heart as big as a cheese box, and I guess that's what's the matter. Anyway, she left school, and then it wa§ said'she *was going to be married toil ffetl&w Who is how in the' dude bu^dflSlaf, but he went back on her and after awhile her ma turned her out. of doors, agd for a year or two she was jt rking beer in acaneert saloon, until the mayor stopped concerts. She tried hard to get sewing to do, but 'they wouldn't have her, I guess 'cause she cried so qauch when she was sewing, and the tear the cloth she was sewing on. Onees lafiked pi why ma didn't give her some fefiriog to do, and he said ior me to dry and neve£ speak to her if I met her on the-Mreet. It seemed tuff to pass her on the street, when she had tears in her e/e* as bier

marbles, and not to speak to

her when I know her so well, and she Wis so kind to me at school, just cause a dude wouldn't marry her, bat I wanted to obey pa, so I used to walk around a square when I see her comin 'cause I in't want to hurt her feelings. Wei', last night she came into the store, looking pretty shabby, and wanted a glass ot soda, and I gave it to her, and O, how her hand trembled when she raised the glass to her lips, and how wet her eyes were, and how pale her face was. I choked up so I couldn't speak when she handed me the nickel, and when she look

ed up at me and smiled just like she us:d to, and said 1 was getting to almost a man since we went to school at tbe ola' school house, and put lier handkerchief to her eyes, by gosn, my eyes got so full I couldn't tell whether it was a nickle or lozengershe gave me. Just then one of them loafers began to laugh at her, and call her names, and say the police aught to take her up for a stray, and he made fun of her until she cried some more, and I got hot and went around to wheie he was and told him if he said anothei unkind word to that girl I would maul him. He laughed and asked if she was my sister, and I told him that a poor friendless girl, who was sick and in distress, and who was insulted, ought to be every boy's sister, for a minute, and any boy who has a spark ol manhood should protect her, and then he laughed and said I ought to be one ot the Little Sisters ot the Poor, and be took nold of her faded shawl and pulled the weak girl against the showcase, and said somthing mean to her, and she looked as though she wanted to die, and I mashed that boy oner ght on the nose. Well, the air seemed to be full ot me for about a minute, cause he was bigger than me, and he got me down and got his thumb in my eye. I guess he was going to take my eye out, but 1 turned him over and got on top and I mauled him until he beggea, but I wouldn't let him up till he asked the girl's pardon, and swore he would whip any boy that insulted her, aod then I let him up, and the girl thanked me, but I told her I couldn't speak to her, cause she was tuff, ana pa didn't want me lo speak to anybody who was tuff, but it ever insulted her so she had to cry. that I would whip him if I had to take a club I told pa about it, and I thought he would be mad at me for taking the part of a girl that was tuffr but by gosh, pa hugged me, and the tears come in his eyes, and he said I had got good blood in me, and I did just right, and if I would show him the father of the boy that I whipped, pa said jie would whip the old man, and ma said for me to find the poor girl and send her up to the house and'she would give her a job making pillow-cases and night shirts. Don't it seem darn queer to you that evreybody goes back on a poor girl cause she makes a mistake, and the blasted whelp this is to blamegets a cbromo. It makes me tired to think of it," and the boy got up and shook himself, and looked in the cracked mirror banging upon a post, to see how his eye was getting slong.

Say, young fellow, yoa are a thorough bred," said the grocery man, as he sprinkled some water on the asparagus lettuce, "and you can come in here an 1 get all the herring you want, and never mind the black eye. I wish I had it myself. Yes, it does seem tough to seepeople never allow a girl to reform Now, in Bible times, the Savior forgave Mary, or somebody, 1 forget now what her name was, and she was abetter girl than ever What we need is more of the spirit of Christ, and the world would be-belter." vVhat we want is about ten thousand Christs. We ought ten or fifteen right here in Milwaukee, and they would find plenty ot"busftie8s,t,oe. But tms cliiifofte "Seems to be too rough. Say, did I tell you about pa and taaa having trouble?', "Jio, what's the row "Well,you see, ma wants to economize all she can, and pa has been getting thinner nce he quit drinking and reformed, and have kept on growing until I am bigger than he is. Funny, ain't it, that boy should be bigger than his pa? Pa wanted anew suit of clothes, and ma said she would fix him, and so she took one of my old suits and made it over for pa,and he wore them a week before he knew it was an old suit made over, but one day he found a handful of dried rp angle worms in the pistol pocket that 1 had forgot when I was fishing, and pa laid the angle-worms to ma, and ma had to explain that she made over one of my old suits for pa. He was mad and took them off and threw them out tbe back window, and swore he would never humiliate himself by wearing his son's old clothes. Ma tried to reason with him. but he was awful worked up and said he was no old charity hospital, and he stormed around to find his old suit of clothes, but ma had sold them to a plaster of paris image peddler, and pa hadn't anything to wear, and he wanted ma to go out in the alley and pick up the suit he threw out the window, but rag man had picked them up and was going away, and pa he grabbed a linen duster and"put it on and went after the rag picker, and he run and pa after him, and the rag man told a policeman there was an escaped lunatic from the asylum, and he was chasing people all over the city, and the policeman took pa by the linen ulster and pulled it off, and he was a sight when they took bim to the police station. Ma and me had to go down and bail him out, and tbe police lent us atarapulin to put over pa, and we got him home, and he is wearing his summer pants while- the tailor makes him a ne pair of clothes^ I think pa is too excitable, and too particular. I never kicked on wearing pa's old clothes1 and I think he ought to wear mine now. Tell, I must go down to the sweetened wind factory and jerk soda," and the boy went out and hung up a sign ii front of the store, "Spinage, for greens, that the cat has made a nest in over Sunday."

Aa Only Otnghter Oared ot

1* Consamptioii'

The (State of lndianct, Vigo 1 Vigo Circuit Court. Gfeorge

No. 13,306. connty. In the T. Harrison, administrator estate of James

Graham, deceased, vs. Frank Graham. In attachment. Be it known that on the 17th day of April, 1883, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in doe form, showing that said Frank Graham is a nonresident of the state of Indiana. said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and tbat tbe same will stand for trial Jane 11th.' 1883, being tbe May term of said oourt in the year 1883.

Attest: MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk. WM. £. MCLEAN, Plaintiff's Attorney.

-1\

picv, A. I. HOB8S writes* Attmr thorough trial of tha

Uo Speakers will find it

,tenttaeoee-

sreateM value

ere a Tonic iy. I recommend it agent, ponaeestng undoubtea nutritive and restorative properttee.

reliable remedial

PURIFIES

TBnw TOITIO- taka plaamnra. fVOX In stating *h*t I lULve been

Mav/ BLOOD/

IiOii«avfne,Xy»iOcts. 1888. hmilDOTHB OR. HARTEB MEDICINE CO.. 8. WM 31. ST. ME

TinraTABLE.

fhe LoraMpsrl Division.—Trains leave for tne North at !6:40 am and 4:00 The E. fc T. H.—Trains leave for the South at 4:05 am 3:00 and 10:40 a m.

The Illlno)e midland.—Trains leave .'or the'North-west at 6:47 a m. UklcaffoftEaiteni 1111 n*ta.—Trains eave for the north at 8:15 am 925 and 13:06 a m.

Terre Haats Worlhl aftsa.r.alns leave lor He Booth eat at 6:40 a ind 3:00 pm.

The Vandalism—Trains teave for tne Bast at 1:40 am: Hip 2:15 ani 7:00 m. For the West, ait 1AB a a m99 am and 2:15p m.

The I. dc-St. I'.—Trains for tie East at 7:40 am &57 ud ISO a m. For the West at 1030 am 10:18 yaa and 1:50 a m.

WortKSending For

Dr. J.H. SCHXRCK.Iof Philadelphia, has

iangs

ust pnbllshaA a book on "Diseases of the and how They Can be Cared." which is offered Frca, postpaid, to all applicants. It contains valuable information for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to, any diseases of the throat or lnnss Address Dr. J. H. 80 HEN OK & 80N, (00

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned nas been appointed: admim»trator of the estate of John Jacobs, laiejtf Vigo posed

ig« tbe estate of John Jacobs. county, deceased. Said estate Is to be solvent. April 4th 1883.

Esos STBOTSE, Administrator.

a a a a S»'U6« tk« mtxt nuUdiotu a p«rftct H»tr Reitorer and I Dreulng. Aim!red foritoelmnlineuand«legant«r(nm*. I Sever Falls to Bestore Grejror Faded Hair it youthful color. tOcU.aad|l •tauatalldraggiiU.

ARKER'S GINGER TONIC

p|ony

Oluger. Bacha» laadtake, Stilliagla and uiny of tne beat ntdipiMs known are here com-

-ifilnedintoamediciBSof such varied and effective powers, as to make ths Greatest Blood FurifierSr the

1 «n diseases of the Stamach.Bw Kidneys, and all Fanale Cumplaints, If you are wasting aws/ with Consumption or any diseaae, «se tha TOHICto-day. It will surely rhefpyou. Remembar! is (ar superior to Bitters,

Essences of Ginger sad other Tonics, as it builds f, up the system without intoxicating. 50c. and$t sues, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without t*ignature«flf*scox&Co.,N.Y. Sendfrvcircular

LARGE AAVTNQ BTJTINO THK DOI/ AR SIZE.

OURCS AND *1

"fcRVltf*

TBE OB. &

WITH

When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, ana l)r. H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he Accidentally made a preparation whicb oared his only child 01 C*n» amptloa. His,child is now in.this couatry, aod enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the world that consumption can be positively an£ permanently cored. The doctor now gives tola recipe free, only asking two three-cent stamps to pay expenses. This hferb also etiresnight »w«ata, nanaea at the Btomach, and iwill break up a freah coldlh twenty-iour hours. AddreasCraddock A Co., 1032 Race itreet Philadelphia, naming this paper.

DOBBINS'

ELECTRIC

Scouring

POLISH

Batt in the World.

stst

NERV1NJ

is invaluable. The fl anils proclaim it th most wonderful In' Orant tha ever ST' .In ed the si iking stein For sale by all Drug gists.

NEVER FAILS.

A, R1CBMOXD

Oculist and Aurist»

OFFICE:]

($6 Main Street. Office hoars from 9 A. x. to 12 A.x.and from 2 P.v. to 5 P. M!

Looking

Glasses

ASK

YOUR

GROCMJ

BEMCNT a CO., fj

i) Wi 1 "Wwl' Anns.

SOMETHING

dells at sight .Send stamp for (H page eataK offaeJ^B. N. 4PtJtT8*,*Cincinn*t1. ftT T?,

STOPPED fKtt't Jtanelmu Cunt. MT. Q^P'8 GREAT NERVE RESTORER /kfrfmiixinHim

sum. Oni scaa cumm roa fimi Arr«* INFALLIBLE I ifUkd 'sum. Tnatitel trial bottle free .to lit CMeMfcer peyla* ezprw ehai^e* on bez,whca fcT* aameCP-O-aai espren addreet of ifficted to OBJCZJNE,831 Ard SClMhlk MPVM.

iom,Fm,Krn.KMT^tc. directed. IfoFitt after first DfltCMt

DR. F. L. PONDSiJa/'wih'! derfal Baoceas in the care of Cancer, afflictedshoald oa|

%KUX Ot ft«

,7doQJ

BevartafJYxmd*

Ian toxoi-n A

aolt hinmt ooeeBI vM

A combination Protoxide oC lrttJ PennlAn B&rk lrhonpbortis in palatable formDebility, Loss Appetite. Prost on it a It to imHspeuaabif*1* BEV. J. L. TOWNEK, Industry, E.I., Baysi •"T con rider *\." neat «xoeUe&t- rerar-dj fn. tie debilitated vital fort«».

TRUSSES

The World's Becogniiicn cf ITsrit. London—1881—Announcement« At th« iate 'STEKKATIO.VAL MKDICAL AND SA SITART £a HIBITION, the Vnrld'i

BUM competent Judge* NCTPAI-

tbeir u»equalled rjxvtltnce bj granting t! a

Oft.? "AWASS 07 XS8XX" Kl TLr.^SS "TO I. B. BEBliBY, PHILADELPHIA, a. s. A* fjver 6ixty-Eight Competitors^'confirming thair «Tor with Aiaerica'* matt dittingniihed Sargtoa*. ^owno*

KIWI

ruin JVoon

i—Tltomi11 Bryant, f. H. C. tL-

(°*rubs»er Htatk. F. B. C. TAomei i'mUA, f. B. dm John KW, f. R. S., f. K. C. 3.

SEE LEY'S IL'.RD RUBBER TRUSSED

.i.

jy*.

•la* Steel Spriai 'Jobber. anatomically eon naeqnalM ia quality, flaieb, 'TaaOcctod

eoveied with hlrMy-poltohed 1

in even Mnklt |uten: with iitrnrM. ality, fla by time,

Light,

cool,

Mwnly, dot

h, ana ptaetlaal eoattraolt.

vie

Always BcliaUe.

rricw redaeed t»

bv time,

vie or dinar* aied ia baiht

popular demaad*. SoM by all leading Druggifo I icalcn at the naoal priee of common Troetai. To Avoid Spuriooi Imitations, tee Geaalae tSpriog and Strap.) "I.

B. Beeley—Warraatea

KMablishm«nt,1347 Ohsstnat St., Philadelphia, U.& BRANCHESTABLISHMENT, 74 FLHT STREET. LONOON. EM l'be Ooirect an«l Bklllfal Mechanical Treatment a

HERNIA OR RCPTTTBK A SPECIALTY. Uader Fatronafle of oar moat Eminent Suigeoaa.

IMtor, W. tf. Amaxil, Dr.

Thot. C.'JMMI.Mm.«Agntw.S.

ice Prop. S. D. Qrot». D. fftfri

»'V OR "PXTIT.ST'3

msssM

«OLD MKttAl., PABM, BAKER'S

CIOGOUTES

AMtAeatai Chocolate, the timft'. (trtpaiadoa of pUin chocolate for flha*. ily uH.-fShr'i Breakfast Ckca% from whieh the nma of oil haa baa rcmored. eadly digmted and aitinlra^y

adapted for inralida. Baber't FmMtm Chocolate, ae a drink or eatea aa eea» fuctiunery la a delleiou* artiel» higk^y I recommended by tuurteta.- Baka^

Erom*, invaluable as a diet for eh^ dren.** Oermm Svti Ctaxp&ite.

moet ea*r«lent article for hiaUi«a. Sold hf Grocers tronrwhm. W. BAKER & CO*

D«nA«iicr, ttoa

For Teaching a Br atactica ot Dm: Cutting, and every ganaeworn br lady orchfld: SEWING, TBIMMTjTm.

MOODY'S!

Boarding School I' DRESSMAKING! Position ChiaraLvee^ if Sesirr LAOIES|

munNO, and all the FINISHING PA.KT3?

ttvtnc oat of the cityf JBOARDED FREE I BOl

Wfeiie learning.

HaMTtr** 8per.i0,

31 WestNLnrft 41' CINCINNATI,

FREE ra TRIE

An unfailing and speedy cnrn Nervous Debility and

—THROUGH

8yr^iill8,

Kidneys, or who re quire a nerve tonic, nr

EAMAPITANstlmnlcil.'

etlzer or

CANDY

HE] (OAL r»

i^ole Proprietoro. St

JOMV'

DR. J. P. WORRELL,

MAKES

Weakness, Imm

of Vitality and Vigor, or urmla suit of indiscretion, excess u*»— work, etc., (over forty thoasandtpoa tiveeurea.) E^~Send 15o for poalar arcaoL,

on trial box

OUM

Me in curing Ej Ipilept Convu

is nnrallinff and Infal rini iraim nions, ft. Vitus Dane* Alcoholism. Opium Eal 1 a, Spermatorrhoea 8emlnal weaknesa, Itr potency,

of 100 Pills. Addrc«v,, DT. M. W. BACON. S

EXICAN

SOOOrlglul

By Swear & KNOX,editorsof "TKCASSIFTIKQ^ One of the most humorous and witty books car ibMshed. Spicy, Rich in Fun and luforsfttiimf

enbasned. Spicy, Rich

Scro

ulnand all servoua t'T. Blood Diseases. To Ck gymen, Lawyer*, Litei aryMen, Merchaati Bnnkers, Ladles and a whose sedentary em plojment canses Nerv ous Proetration, Irrega laritieg ot the blood stomach, bowels

For circulars & terms. a4» drass, CtadwutiBook lob

_»* PjegJjSL9"?.'.** CltdieaiU

ADVERTISING

contracts made for THIS PAPER, which i& KiVt-f on file with LORD ft THOM AS. AdverUsinf Agents, Chicairn. Q'

Send Si. 32, S3,' auik., 85 foi" a scrapie rotall box by J-'xirceua of tba boat candies la America, put tip

imi

el«c&nt boxes u#Rr: atfictly pure. Suitable for pre sen tn. Rx-

Keflers

rem eharges lighb to all Chief*KO. Try It oace

CANDY

Address^

€. P. GUNTHB*«, i'.

Coafeetioner, Chics*

HEADQUARTEM FOR

-I

SCROLL SAWS^

UTHIt, NillS, UN OMC& FOOT POWER HACHmaRV. tor tbe XcekMie not tear. SO different uj-ln la Sunt All «wh at fhetory |Hedi Send no. r-*1~r" iar Can tofloe 0t £MBM. CWHD« TO«^ Saw Blade*, Brute Woods, .% eheatos' tappHa. mnC XitnktM Scroll Sawren, and Kiniataret

MroUD«lsU|»blUkw»ni

the V.V

8ia Kaaa ItwiaOailii—1. fa M* Wt SiyfHk «a.v fa.

ttUPRICMl OCT. 8TOOL,

or a

CoTxr-Sig^torB RIGHT 7 Oct, PJaaot TOR ^SJA. IS

Slop Organ*

m&m

Mila

IftteUaad

Slnla tacllvt^ ekaalr, fllcaMa Bad iltatfaa with llQMM

Administrator's Appointment. Notice is hereby nven wat tbe undes*aigned has been appointed administrator of tbe estate of Saran L. O'Boyle. deceased. Tbe estate ia solvent.

B4V. Mabchall, Administrator.