Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1883 — Page 4

%ht Weeklg §*zeM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1883.

Subscription Rates.

DAILY GAZETTE, 15C per week WEEKLY GAZETTE, $1.50 per year six months, "5^TS four montns, 50c! No reductions for any cause. One man's money is just as good as and no better than any others. We do not give prizes to get subscribers, but proceed upon the theory that if we make an honest and the best local and general newspaper people can not do without it, and our increasing subscription wan ants us in beeving that this is the pioper policy.

Call on or send money to ff*. C. BAIL A Co., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER

Subscriptions and Arrearages.

The attention of all persons receiving the Gazette is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which we publish nerewith. There are, however en the Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be bopt-d, n® persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, aB set forth In what follows: 1* Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. .If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid %. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4 ff subscribers move to other places without i*iforming the publishers, ana the papers ate sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 6. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or remov* ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. & Any person who. receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in taw to be a subscriber.

If subscribers pay in -advance, they are bound to give nonce to the publisher, atth^end of their time, if they do not wish to continne taking it otherwise the publisher is authorised to send it on, and the subscribers will be responsible until an express noticc, with pay mnt of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

The "Weekly

GAZETTE

HEAVY

would urge all

its subscribers living in Vigo and the ad. joining counties to attend the Fair next week. It will be a fine display of farm products and farm impliments. Any quantity of fine stock will be en exhibition and it will be an excellent opportunity for farmers to compare notes, one with another, and by observation to leara to improve by emulating the example and imitating the methods pursued by those who have attained the best results. The GAZETTE

would be glad to see all its

friends,and to have them stop at its office on south Fifth street between Main and Ohio, in passiDg through the city, either going to or coming from the Fair. We ahould be glad to make publication of what our subscribers have been doing on their farms this summer.

THE

latest advices from the President's

party represents them as having ridden over the mountains from the upper Geyser Basin to Yellowstone Lake. It is a long and bard ride over the toughest mountain trail in the Park and must have shaken up the party terribly. Sheridan is evidently bent on wearing the President out on the accomplishment of some sinister purpose. Arthur is in more danger from him and the rough road rner which he is taking him than from all the imaginary bands of kidnapping cowboys on the plains But the fishing at the lake will be some compensation, though, rather strangely, the trout while large and garaey, arc filled with worms and are unfit for table use. This is true of all the trout in the Yellowstone lake and river as far south as the fall. Below the falls they are free from this taint.

purchases ot arms and ammu

nition in the United States by China during the past few months show that all is not serene in the Celestial Empire. But it is hardly a necessary inference that the Chinese apprehend a war witti France, growing out of the Tonquin entanglement. The Government has fierce internal foes. A certain large elenfent of the population is always feverish. Rebellion often lifts its head. The fireB of •revolution are constantly burning in some of the provinces.

THE

great civil war

may break out at any time. Such, at least, is the conclusion to be drawn from a description of the situation given by the Shanghai Herald. The Herald asserts that there is very little affection felt for this dynasty by the people, and fully half the men belong to some secret society, which has a more or less remote connection with the White Lily sect. "A rising, if it once got headway," says the Herald, "would, we believe, spread over a very large portion of the Empire." This may explain why Li Hung Chang Generalissimo, is laying in a supply guns and powder.

Pennsylvania Legislature is still

in session and the people all over the state are beginning to exhibit signs of weariness. The bone of contention is a proposed new apportionment bill. According to the constitution of the state if the Legislative session lasts beyond a given length, legislators must serve without further compensation. If called together afterwards they can draw pay indefinitely. When the term for the regular session was expiring the legislature adjourned leaving important and necessary legislation unfinished. Then they were called together in special session and now, their pay being all right, they are apparently determined never to give up the ship.

But the two houses are in a wrangle over ^matter. Yesterday a resolution was

SStli

sent from the House to the Senate re. qnesting all senators and members of the legislature to resign, in view of their inability to agree en the apportionment question. Sometding of a flurry was creat ed when this was received end submitted. Aconfusien of motions followed. Mr. Cooper moved to amend so that the resolution would apply only to the members of the house. Gordon moved to further amend so that the members of the general assembly (except the speaker of the house and the president, of the senate) forthwith resign. This was defeated. After some further discussion the whole subject was referred to the appropriation committee.

THE

PEOPLE AND THINGS.1

When Adam from his sleep awoke A radiant creature met his eyes Whose beauty on his vision broke

As breaks the morn 'neath tropic skies. With wonder Adam stood transfixed— Another day had just begun—

recent death of king Mtesa is a

reminder of the fact that we have living in this country a scion of African royalty. Not a great many years ago there lived in Northern Africa a powerful negro King, named Dumba. Dumba had a son whose name by which he was called by his father and mother is not known, but which now is William J. Barnett. This son, in carrying out a desire to know as much as could be learned of the outside world, in order the better to fit hjm to rule over his people if he should ever ascend the throne, went to Sierra Leone, and became a river and coast pilot. While thus engaged he was brought under the influence of Christian missionaries, was converted, and baptized in the Atlantic Ocean. In the course of time he was kidnapped, and W8B being carried as a slave to New Orleans, but succeeded in escaping at Liverpool. From there he came to California* where he remained but a short while, and returned to Liverpool. He there fortunately attracted the notice of Lord Garney, "who sent him to school, and be became well educated. In 1852 he visited New York and Philadelphia, and later he went to Liberia as a Baptist missionary. He remained there only a year, and upon his return to this country became pastor, at different times, of churches in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Newport, New Haven, and after the war closed organized what developed into a strong church on Navy Hill, Richmond, Va., the site of the old slave market, fie has preached at many prominent places in the East and South, and is now pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church at Williamsport, Penn. His life has been an eventful one. He was one of the very last native Africans kidnapped to be sold into slavery in America, and is now only about fortyfive years old.

l"'

She crossed his vision just betwixt The dawn and rising of the sun. '"lis morn, said he, "in human guise

Fair morn, my homage pray receive."«?«**, The vision blushed, cast down her eyes Ana eaid: "I am not morn, but Eve— —[Geo. Russell, in Cottage Hearth.

The Chinese in the United btates are rapidly adapting themselves to lager beer and pretzels.

Joseph Jefferson has gone to the Cat. skill Mountains to pay his flist visit to Kip Van Winkle's haunts.

Sitting Bull and four other Indians have been granted permission to attend the fair at DesMoines, Iowa.

Talmage ie said to have drawn larger audiences in Kentucky than any circus that has appeared this summer.

Judge Black received $120,000 for winning the Almeda mining case, one of he largest fees ever paid an Amer.can awyer. 1

PERSONAL.

W4- KM

Mrs. J. M. Hammerly is visiting friends in Illinois. Col. Thompson returned last night from the Jtuast.

Mrs. Wm. Eggleston and her mother, Mrs. Mount, left to-day for a three or four months' visit to Lincoln, Neb.

J. N. Morrison, editor of the Wortbington Times, is in the city to-day. He reports bis paper as being in in ajlourisliing condition.

Billy Linon returned this moraine from a two weeks visit at Pimento, it was expected by his friends that lie would be accompanied by Mrs. L. bat they were sadh disappointed.

Mr. N. S, Wheat has returned from Winchester, Va., and will go into the coal business on Main street as soon as he can build. His many friends here will be glad to know of his return.

Webb Casto received a dispatch today from Frankfort, Indiana, stating that theie are no hopes for the recovery ot his mother, now eighty-one years of age. Her death is momentarily expected, and in case it occurs the funeral will take place at Bethesda church.

B. F. Bogers, of Lost Creek township, raised some ot the Northern Yellow Dent corn, a variety which matures very rapidly. This corn was planted on the 2oth day of May, and is now so fully matured as to be out ot the way of fiost. Mr. Samuel Rigney planted some of the same corn on the 4tb of July, and it is rapidly maturing. It is a hardy, quick ripening corn, yellow in color and from two to four

earB

grow on the stalk.

FIRST grand toall and reception of the Dick Thompson Zouaves at the Rink Thursday evening Sept. 6th. Tickets $1. Music by the Ringgold Orchestra.

THE

handsome phae on presented to

Sup\ Geo. Atherton last nicht by his fellow employes. QntheT. H. & S. E. was bought at Fouts, Hunter & Co's.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SENATOR VOOBHEES.

Old Soldier's Commendation of His Work in Behalf of the Boys in Bine.

The following is taken from "An Old Soldier'*" correspondence from Washington, D. C., to the Huntington (.Ind.) Democrat: 1 "I must not close this letter without alluding to tne yeoman service which Hon. Daniel W. Yoorhees has and is rendering the soldiers of the republic. Possessing eloquence of the highest order, with a most commanding appearance, his tall form is often seen in the forum, where he advocates the cause of those who battled for their country's unitv. Since the days of Heury Clay and Daniel Webster no man has appeared in toe arena ot American politics who more justly deserves the appellation of statesman than the illustrious Voorbees. Often have sat in the Senate galleries and seen Yoorhees bring the blush of shame to Republican cheeks by his withering shafts hurled against those wolves in sheep's clothing who, professing to be the soldiers' friends, never permit an opportunity to pass without stabbing tbein iu the back. Prior to Voi.rhees' entry into the Senate it was the custom of John Sherman and otber Republicans to deliver buncombe speeches in the soldiers' interest every four years, when they would introduce bills increasing pensions, etc., which, by previous arrangement, would always be voted down, but Voorhees soon discovered their treacherous game and prevented such exhibitions of effrontery and duplicity toward the boys who wore the blue. Senator Voorhees is the very probable Democratic nominee for President." i*

Prairieton Scraps.

The shower last Wednesday evening made the face of mother earth look as fresh and smiling as a gay young maiden just out of her teene.

John Johnson was badly bitten by a dog one day la6t week. The dog was owned by Mr. Armstrong. Johnson says he wants the owner of the canine to make the damage good.

Jacob Woods has threshed this- season over 13,000 bushels of wheat and is still threshing. Mr. Woods has a first class machine and gives general satisfaction wherecver he goes

H. H. Infange will be lound on the same old reliable, corner and is selling as cheap as the cheapest and his stock of goods is fresh and first cla9S in every respect.

The people of Prairieton and vicinity, all turned outlast Saturday night to see and bear one of the grandest minstrel' troupes that ever performed in this town under the firm name of Prot, Rogers & Adams.

We regret hronlcle t'ae death of AIvey McPheron which took place at Terre Haute on last Tuesday night. Mr. McPteron has been having bad health for some time past. Last spring he went to Ohio in order to improve his health but, alas, he grew worse and finally tea'ng he had to die he sent word to be brought home and John McPheron his cousin went after him and got him to Terre Haute, when he died. His remains were sent home on the day following and buried at New Harmony on the 23rd. Alvey was a good, kind hearted man and his death is regretted by all. He was 26 years of age and was never marrieJ.

Mrs. Lou it a Terrell, ot Fort Scott ,Kas. aid Lmis Hahnand lady, of Vincen nes, are vinting their father James S. Jonef, this week. Mr. Hahn is deputy marshal ot Vincennes.

The Republican party claims to be the temperance patty. Not so in this township the only licensed saloon that we ever had in Prairieton is run by life-long Republicans.

James Ward one of the supervisors of this township, has done more work and done it better than any supervisor we have ever had. Mr. Ward cau have that office as long as he will take it.

On last Thursday night about el o'clock Mrs. Hess awoke from her sleep to find her barn in flames the tire had so far advanced before that the root had fallen in. There were two valuable horses burned, two buggie?, two wagons and a large amount ot hay. The loss will reach near one thousand dollars no insurance. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary The daughters of Alfred Allen ot Honey Creek have woven 2,200 yards of caipet since the first of May last and have several hundred yards on hand to weave Burton Boyles will go into business in Terre Haute The people of this township have been srrcaily annoyed tor several Sundays past by parties from tfce city hunting and Shooting and they have become a nuisance to the people, especially in the neighborhood ot the goose j.ond and they have resolved to put a stop to such couducj and the nex? party ilia: is found hunting on. Sunday will ..have to fish or cut bait. /. v, BKfcbtiE'.'"

The Old Ticket in Indiana.

MicDigan City Dispatch: The following named Democratic papers in Indiana are now calling for the "old ticket" of Tilden and Hendricks against the field: The New Albany Pub lie Press, New Albany Ledger. TERRE HAUTE GAZETTE, Terre Haute Democrat, Anderson Democrat, Lawrtncebure Register, Michigan City Dispatch, Wabash Courier, Martinsville Gazette, Franklin Jacksnnian, Owen »unty urna', Brazil Democrat. Spencer Democ-a*, Taylorviile Democrat and others.— Sbelbyviile Volunteer.

To tbis list may be added the Winamnc Democra*, Stark County Ledger, Ligoniei Banner, Kendallville News, South Bend Times, Elkhart Monitor, Warsaw Union, Valparaiso Messenger, Noblesrille Independent, Delphi Times, Hendricks County Democrat, Blutfton Banner, Lagrange Democrat, Portland Sun, Shelbyville Volunteer, Laporte Argus, Richmond Democrat, and many others which at present escape our memory. Will the Vincennes Sun, Shelbyville Democrat and a few other extreme McDonald newspapers please read this list carefully, and then digest it at their leisure.

Two little sons of Mrs. Kate Hines were arrested yesterday by Officers Williams and Lawlor on a charge of petit larcency. They were released thi3 morning. Mr?. Hines says she is thinking about leaving town and going to Frankfort, where her husband is at work, but

that is almost too good to be true.

NEWS OF THE WEEK,

Gleaned From the Gazette's Columns.

Local

Prof. Newby is home. Max Hoberg is in New York. Mrs. Ed. Rosa is at AthbrtoB. Lyman Ross is in Indianapolis. A. Arnold is East buying goods. Mr. James M. Grosse is in Evansville. John Taylor baa gone tu Jackson, Mi oil.

D. W. Henry has returned from a trip .North. Ed. Johnson is home from French Lick Springs.

Miss Cluster (Pridham) is living in Chicago. Miss Minnie Slaughter is visiting in Vincennes.

Mr. Andrew Fouts has gone to French Lick Springs. Mrs. William Fremont is home from a visit to Detroit.

Mrs. George Brokaw left this week for Battle Creek, Mich. Frank P. Harris is suing for a divorce from Mary J. Harris.

Harry Brown has returned from a two weeks' trip to Duluth. George Foulkes went to Ohio this week to visit relatives.

Samuel Bridwell is building a new house ou Mack street. J. W. King, of Jacksonville, 111., is the guest of E. B. Hamilton.

Miss May MoEwan got back from Texarkana the first of the week. Nancy M. Wilkes Is suing for a divorce from Edward Wilkes.

R. L. Block, of Louisville, Ky., has accepted a position with Lee Hirsch. Sir. W. L. Kidder left on the 21st for Hartford, Conn., to visit relatives.

Mrs. Lizzie Birch, of north Fourth street, has returned trom Missouri. A brand new girl baby arrived at Mr. and Mrs. A. Herz' house this week.

George T. Slocum died on the 21st ol disease of the kidneys, aged 41 years. Judge John T. Scott and daughter went to Louisville on a visit this week.

Prof. Donaldson and familv have returnee. from a month's 6tay at Eminence, Ind.

Dr. J. B. Grubbs and Ernest Ohm have returned trom a successful hunt in Illinois,

P. S. Westfall, editor of the Mail, returned this week from a trip through the East.

Miss Mamie Conn, of the Savings bank, has gone to Rockvilta to spend a lew days.

Miss Maggie Wren, who b.as been v:siting in Charleston, 111., has returned home.

Ella Denny, daughter of A. Denny, died on the 2ist, of consumptiQn, aged 22 years.

J. G. Briggs, superintendent of the Water Works, left on the 19ih for Sheboygan.

Miss Laura Stephens, of West Lebanon, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Charles Whitbeck.

Mr John Knox, of Hayward, Cal., is visiting the tamily of his uncle, Mr. Wm. Greenleaf.

Mary Lyons is anxious to sever the matrimonial knot that binds hertoMalachy Lyons.

Misses Louise Herman and Jeannette Khour, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. Dan llirzvl.

John Birch, formerly of Hertfelder & Wurst»r, has accepted a position with R. W. Rippetoe.

Mr. Hart, of St. Paul, will open a b.vik and stationery store in a part of Mr. Clatfelter's room.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Riddle and Irving Riddle left on the 20th lor Kansas City to spe' two weeks.

Misses Hannah Smith and Irene Heberd, who have been visiting here, have gone to Vincennes.

Mrs. J. L. Jenkins has returned from Charleston, Ind., where she has been visiting her mother.

Mr., Stephen Furrow, who has been i'1 Kaufman's store for several years, is now with R.

Rippetoe.

Michael Conley has bought out his partner in the odorless machine business and will conduct it alone.

Mrs. Augusta Mullen, widow of the laie Alex. J. Mullen, died on the 19to, of consumption, aged 24 years.

Thomas Ballard, a collar makA* at Froeb's store, died suddenly on the 22d from exposure and hard drink.

Mrs. Dr. WiUon and children, who have been visiting C. W. Bungard, have returned toi San Antonio. Texas.

Sir. and J*vrs. Ed. Walmslev and Miss Walmsley bave returned from the East. Mr. Wrilnisley'B health is entirely restored.

Col. Silverthorn, one of the oldest newspaper men in the state, died at Evansville on the 19th, of paralysis ot the brain.

Mrs. S. J. Young and her mother, Mrs. Cooper, and daughter. Miss Nellie, lelt on the.20th to visit Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky.

Misses Matuie and Lizzie Toalerton, who have been visiting the family of Mr. Carr Johnson, bave returned to their home in Toledo.

Prof. Oscar Duenweg has gone to New York to attend the aunual meetiiur ot the American society of Dancing Masters, ol which be is a member.

Ex-Judsre Judge Jeremiah S. Black, Attorney-General and later Secretary oi state iu Buchanan's Cabinet, died at York. Pa., in his74tb year.

Mr. I. K. Clatfelter"moves next week to the room on Sixth street now occupied by Mrs. Chilton, who wi'l remove to a part of fie room occupied by Mr. Cal Thomas.

Minnesota was visited thiAWefk bv n. cyclone which caused great destruction. A train of cars was blown from the track and one hundred people were killed and wounded.

Mrs. JuJia Matlock di^d in Indianapolis on the 18th, aged 56 years. Mrs. Matlock formerly lived here but moved to Indianapolis with her husband, Mr. Jo^n Matlock, in 1879.

A. G. and E. H. Robinson bave returned from the Yellowstone National Park. Thoy have been entrasrfl during the utnmer painting the new hotel at the Mammoth Hot Splines.

Will Partridge, Charles Ford and James Wilson are the names of three boys who escaped from the Plainfield Reformatory and were captured tbis week by Chief Fasip and taken back.

Cbaries Kern, of Chicasro, was in the city this week, en route from New York home. Mr. Kern and his wife returned only a short time since from Europe. Mrs. Kern remained in New York, visiting relatives.

Three of the striking telegraph operators, Henry McPhillips, Dode Carr and James Armstrong, resumed work on the 20th. Cnarley Ray is the only one of the old operators that will not return. Mr. Kibbey, of Litchfield, 111., is the only new man.

The following marriage licenses were issued this week: Benjamin F. Smith and Ida A. Houghton.

John L. Raymond and Dora Roeers. Samuel Capstick and Mary Muller. Cohn M. Oldham and Orpa E. Rusk. Cbaries H. Case and Annie E. Corbin. Morton McCoskey and Maria Lay her. August Graiff and Bamara Seukom. John K. Dubbs and Mary E. Hurtz.

Of the Teacher^ Institute How in Session at the Normal Building.

Exercises This Morning—Col- B. W. Thompson Delivers an Address This Afternoon.

From Mondays Daily.

Yesterday Afternoon Sessiea. The afternoon session of the institute b«gan at two o'clock with an increased attendance.

Prof. Scovell occupied the platform with a lesson on Geography, He gave a very interesting discourse on the peculiarities of tbis study, its psycological influence and value.

Prof. John Donaldson then talked on Civil Government He devoted his remarks chiefly to an introduntion to the study of the constitution of the United States which will betaken up to-morrow.

After a rccess Mrs. Allyn Adams sang a solo, which was highly appreciated. Dr. Prettyman, of Dayton, Ind., delivered a lectnre on his missionary wotk in Bulgaria. 3£i_

.-v..: yf K'ra

Morning Session.

The second day of the Teachers' Institute opened this morning with a much larger attendance than yesterday. Quite a number of county teachers came in and will remain until the close. The enrollment at noon was 120. The forenoon session was very enthusiastic and much interest was seemingly taken by all. The institution now in progress is one of the most successful ever held in the county,

After the regular opening exercise Prof. J. W.Ward rtad a paper on history which was full of interest. He was to have rendered this exercUe yesterday but sickncss prevented him from being present.

Mr. Ward was followed with reading by Miss Fannie Butt. Mrs. W. W. Byers then read a selection "Messages of theNinteenth Century t» the Twentieth" which commanded close attention. Dr. Scoville then continued his lesson in physiology from yesterday morning, taking for his subject "The Sense ot Sight." He talked on this subject for three quarters of an hour giving, some most valuable information concerning the eyes and the optic nerves and the work each organ is supposed to do. He was followed by Prof. John Donaldson with his continuation of yesterday's grammar lesson which was orally discussed and participated in by quite a number. ||§He took for his lesson 'the verb. He is of the opinion that by specifying a verb as a word which denotes action grammarian make a great mistake as some otber parts of speech also denote action. He says, and no doubt is correct, that in classifying a verb as a word "which asserts," the entire ground will be covered. jj*

AftonHHHi seseien.' ',

The institute met again this afternoon promptly at two o'clock with a somewhat increased attendance, many oi whom were visitors, occasioned no doubt by the announcement that Col* R. W. Thompson would deliver an address.

The first exercise was a lesson in geography by Dr. Scoville. Civil Government was then discussed by Prof. Donaldson.

Col. R. W. Thompson then occupied the remainder of the afternoon in delivering his address on "The Condition and Prospects of tLe Common School System."

ft-

A Child Caught cn the Fly. Detroit Post and Tribune: A three-year-old child fell from an upper window o* a block in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon, but Mr. V. H. Kelsey, who was walking by on the sidewalk, caught it and restored it unharmed to its mother.

Absentees.

Chicago Times: A New York paper calls the attention of the administration to the fact that "two British brutes propose to disgrace this country by fighting a prize-fight in Indian Territory under the protection ot Federal authority." The tight will probably take place. It is doubtful it the administration can be found before the date set for this interesting event.

The examination of Jas. McDermott is proceeding at LivJerpool. His correspondence with O'Donovan Rossa was read in court.

1844 Freehold Institute, 1883

Next term opens Sept. 11th. Prepares for college or business: Course of study thorough. Four departments, English. Scientific, Classical, and Modern "Languages. Backward boys privately taught. Location perfectly healthful For catalogues giving full information, and list of prominent men's sons in attendance, address the principal,. Rev: A G. Chambers, A M., Freehold, N. J.

CHICAGO LADIES' SEMINARY

Full courses of study. Art, Mnsio, Ancient and Modern Languages. Emit Llebing, Director of Mnstc. Home comforts in boarding department. MISS GREGG, Principal. 15 and 17 Sheldon Street, Chicago, (Us.

Premium far Flowers. The directors of the Fair have determined to offer a premium of $25 for the beBt floral display. This is a liberal premium and ougt to bring out a fine lot of flowers. All persons having small articlers for exhibition can leave them at U. R.Jeffers woolen mill and they will be cared for and taken to the grounds.

THE CELEBRATED "KIDNEY-WORT"

The Specific for Kidney Diseases^ Liver Troubles, Constipation, Piles, Female Weaknesses and Rheumatism-

Physicians Endorse Heartily"I nave found Kidney-Wort to work like1 a charm, doing all that is c'aimed for It.

remedy

ever used.',-R. K. Clark, M. D. South Hero,' Dangerous Kidney Diseases. also* l'h*

stroke of paralysis prostrated me, dangerously diseasing my kldnevs. doctjrs failed, but Kidey-Wort cored me. K. Slade, 13 Hlackstonest.eet, Boston, Mass^ "My Kidney troubles baa lasted for 8 years. I often passed blood. Kldney-Wortf cared me.—Michael Co to, Montgomery Center, Vt.

Kidney Disease and Rheumatism. •Two of my friends had my trouble," sayr Mr. Elbridge Malcolm, of westfiatb, Me. 'I was given up to die by my physicians., and friends- We all had kidney disease and rheumatism. Mine was *f 30 years' standing. Kidney-wort has entirely cured' all three of us.n "I had kidney troubles for many years. Kidney-Wort cured me."—J. M. l)ows, off Diebald Safe Co, 28 Canal street. New Or-! leans.

Cured After 20 Tears

"1 devoutly thank God that 1 found outr the virtues of Kidney- Wort," writes C. P. Brown, ot Westport, N.Y. "It has cured me of 20 years case of terrible kiduey dis-' ease."

Kidneys, Liver and Constipai ion. "The most satisfactory results," wfite Jas.F. Reed, of Acton, Me., "incases kidney and liver troubles and constipation have followed from the use of Kidney-Wort by members of my family."

Kidney Troubles and Rheumatism. "My ettending physician gave me up. I'd had rheumatism and kidney troubles for 30 years. Many doctors and numberless re medies did me no good. My friends, too, thought my death was certain'. Kidney-? Wort has entirely cured me," so writes Elbridge Malcolm, West Bath, Me. 4

Liver Disorder.

"Please t»Il my brother syldlers, and the public, too," appeals J. C. Power, of Trenton, III., "tbrough the St. Louis Globe Dem.| and Home and Fireside, that Kidney-Wort^ cured my liver disorders, which I'a Lai Tor 20 years.-12-2-'82.

Rheumatism.

"I have tried a great number," truly remarks Mr. W.N. Groee, of Scran'on, Pa.( grander date of Dee. 12.82, "bat there is no other remedy like Kidney-Wort, for curing rheumatism and diseased kidneys. 1^,11 Inflamation ef Bladder. "Cnronic inflammation of the bladder, two years'duration, was my wife's complaint," a writes DoctorC. M,. Summerlin, of Sun Hill,! Ga. "Her urine often contained muons, pas, and was sometimes bloody. Physician's prescriptions—my. own included— and domestic remedies onlv palliated hert pains. Kidney-Wart, howeVer, has entirely! rured her."

Internal Piles.

"I had internal piles for several years," said-J.lB. Meyer, of~Merst€wn, Pih- •tfothiug helped me except Kidney-Wort. It cured me." 3

Ladies'Troubles

Respect the confidence reposed in you by ladies. 'Ut has helped me in intricate diseases," writes Mrs. Annie Rockbald, of Jarrettsville, Md. This lady correspondent wrote us about Kidney-Wort's curative effects.

Rheumatism.

"Nothing else would," tersely says Justice J. G. Jewell, of Woodbi ry, Vt,4 but Kidney-

Wort did cure my three years rheumatism." Dyspepsia. Our correspond en t, Mr. Josiah Kenney.

VUl vvl 1 WJ pv liu vll if iUJ tfUOlPU lVQli Itcj of Landisburg, Pa., says: "Kidney-Wort cared my dyspepsia. I had it in form, too."

its worst"

A Willing Oath.

"1 willtwear by Kidney-Wort all the*, time," writes Mr. J. R. Kauffman, Lancaster, Pa. [Ail its patrons do the same, Mr.sg £•1

Delicate Complaints^

Another lady, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Amitec City, La., writes us: "Kidney-Wort hasifc cared me of habitaal constipation, pain In the side, as well as some other delicate eom-i& plaint*""

TAKE,

The World Watch Stationery, Package la the fastest selling ar-*,

tiele in the market. Contains 18 sheers note^ paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Pen-Holder,^ Pen and a handsome piece of Jewelry. Be-* tail price 25 cents. Four dozen for #6,00. A Watcb guaranteed with every (four dozen yom order. For 26 oents, In one or two cent" postage stamps, we will send a complete-' sample package, with elegant gold Plated. Sleeve Buttons, Gold Plated Stnds, Goldv Plated Collar Button, Handsome Watcn^ Chain, Gold ploted ring and elegant Scarf ,"

fustrated

ia.

Register large amounts 48 pagell-k Catalogue of Guns, Self-cocking' revolver*, Telescopes, Spy Glasses, Watches Acordeons, Violins, Organettes, etc.. Free.' Write at once to World IHann- WflTIPP" faduring Co., 120 Namwa Ht.'*" New York.

WONDER BOOKS.

Not Books of Magic, but choice, classic literature, at prices so low as to make the eld.ime book buyers WONDER. IOC THNQ About one-1jalf a million vol- UllO? ames now ready sent anywhere for exam-3 ination before payment, oa evidence of good'-*" faith. NutPoldby dea era—prices too ljw.r, TS8-page eaialogne free.

Juiitf B. ALDKX, Publisher, t« Vesey Sf, N. Y. «sw

Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mall a sample set of oar large German, French and Americans Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold grounds-.,' with a price list of over 200 (l)flerei.tdee signs, on receipt of a'stamp for postage. W,.' will also send free by mall as samples ten^ of our benutlfn'. hrerao?, on reccii of ten cet tsto pay for picking^ and postage also' enclose a confidential price list of our large' oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address P. GLKASON A CO., 46 Summer street, Boston,r Mass.

MCMEOHAN'3 PATENT FOR

HITCHING STRAP,

best, cheapest, most convenient and oa Hitching Strap ever invented. Sent reoe id on receipt of AO cents by the pat-^ and sole manufacturer. Address

W. A. MCMKCHAN, St. Clalrsville, O.

ent

IWEAN YOU.

Want good, energetioagentseverywbonto MU our NM*Hctortal AHO|JW( The boat In the world. TWO UluotratiODS, 1600 pp.,

oandnme Wildings, and many valuable featarea Aland in no other Bible. _8ell» at AT* XIJpath's History of tbe XT. 8.. complete arlU the present administration. If you want to make money* send Hot terma, circulars, etc. A area WAEJTES A slows. I«E w. rocara sr., CMCUXATL A

The Bridgeton Fair. The management of tbe BridgetOD Fair announce a number of attractions this year. They bave greatly improved tbe race track which is now one of the finest in the state. Fair commences Aug. 27th and continues to Sept. 1st.

Fertilizer!

Prepared for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass Patatoes and all kinds of field and garden crops. By using "Fertilizer" you not only produce an increased crop, and mature it early, but what is of equal importance, you Duild up your worn out land. It is quick and active as Peruvian Guana and peamanently improves the soil. For wheat apply 200 to 250 lbs. per acre, drilled in with the seed.

For sale by E. RIBMAN, southeast corner ot Ninth and Main. i,

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