Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1883 — Page 4

THURSDAY, SEPrEMBER.20,1883-

Subscription Rates.

DAILY GAZETTE, 15C per week WEEKLY GAZETTE, 11.50 per year SIX month*, .5«ts four moutns, 50c. No reductions for an cause.

One

and

man's money is just.js good as

no better than any others. We do not eive 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 snbscript on wananta us in beevlng that this is the pioper policy.

Call on or send money to Wif. O. BALL FC Co., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, lad.

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER

Subscriptns and Arrearages.

Tha attention of all persons receiving the Gazette is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which we publish nerewith. There are, however on the Gazelle's list of subscribers, it is to be hoped, ne persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, as 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 M. 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. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, ana the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of Intentional.fruud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.

Jf subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, atthe%end of their time, if they do not wish to conttnne taking it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscribers will be responsible until an express noticc, with pay mntofall arrears is sent to the publisher.

CARHIER-PIGKONS are so liable to destruction by birds of prey that young ravens, which are attacked much less often, have been tried as substitutes at Goblentz, Prussia, from which place they made very satisfactory trips of about forty miles.

MISSIONARIES among the Esquimaux have been unable to make any headway «xcept by a startling piece of heterodoxy. They now preach that hell is a place a million times as cold as the polar region. When they first broached the question of a warm climate in the lower world all their bearers were wild to know how to get there.

PAPERS have been filed with the Secretary of the Merchants Exchange at Cincinnati asking that John R. McLean, proprietor of the Enquirer of that city, be expelled from that body for conduct unbecoming a member of said organization. He ought also to be bounced from the Democratic party for conduct which would have been unbecoming in either Tweed or John Kelley. Turn the rascal out.

A. STUDY of thirty years has convinced Mons. V. Burg that copper absorbed in various ways into the system affords almost certain protection against cholera. Among other precautions.he recommends the external application of metallic copper in the form of plates or even ordinary coins, the burning of dichloiide of copper in alcohol lamps, the drinking of wine mixed with the water of cupreous springs, and the use ot vegetables rendered green by sulphate of copper.

IT has long been proposed to extend a chain of earthquake observatories over the volcanic districts of Italy, and Prof, de Rossi now urges the immediate completion of the series ot such statiDiis. Earthquakes are often heralded days in advance by phenomena familiar to seismologists, making it possible to issue earthquake warnings in season to enable inhabitants of threatened districts to find places of safety: An observatory at Cassamicciola might have saved many lives.

MAHONE'S repudiation party in Virginia a week or so ago ran afoul of a judicial decision which by declaring the interest coupons on the public debt ate receivable for taxes, will force the state to pay its obligations. Now Malione is in trouble at Washington. He haa been sending circulars to the employes of the government at Washington who are from Virginia, levying an assessment on them'for campaign purposes. The civil service commission is considering the matter and Judge Thorman, the Ohio member of the commission, is reported as saying to a newspaper man who asked him what they intended doing: "As far as within* the power of the commission to see the provisions of the civil service law strictly adheied to, it is their purpose to do so. I have no hesitancy in saying that to assess dues upon clerks and employes of the government for the purpose of maintaining a political organization in this city, or afding political parties in the states is an absolute violation of sections 11 and 14 of the civil service act. Whether the circular demanding money comes from a United States senator, a representative or department clerks, its author should be dealt with in a manner that would show the law is not a connection of meaningless words. It is undoubtedly the duty ol each active head ct a department to assist the commission in seeing the law vindicated and I have ne doubt they will."

THE PROBLEM SOLVFD No indeed are the days of the Pennsylvania tramp "fallen into the sere and yellow leaf," it our dispatches are to

relied upon. An Italian gentleman of leisure, Signior Joseph Hone, while engaged in the regular line of tramp duty —a moonlight excursion into a farmers potato patch—wa3 exteusively perforated with buck shot, and afterward stretched upon a railroad tra:k, presumably for further comminution and pulverization. Or mayhaps he was conveyed to the railroad to serve as a sort of reproach and rebuke to the chief agency in Joseph's change of couBtry and home

And indeed it would seem that the em. igr ating sons oi Italy should have Simpreliminary education in order to fit him for all the duties of citizenship in the great republic. The roving deaizen of Abruzzi ha3 for generations carried a free haud and an itching palm totally unrestrained by popular opinion in his own country. He has read cords ot daily literature recounting in startling head lines the bold and ^ucessful exploits of the "Whiskey Ring Thieves," the "Star Route Thieves" and all the other bauds and companies of thieves, and gradually it has dawned upon him that the Western continent was probably a gigantic amplification of his own historic Abruzzi. With bright hopes of a brilliant career in the new world he has stolen his stowage-passage and has finally reached the goal of his day-drferc sonly to find that there were elements of disturbance in his calculations hitherto ua known.

In the country ot the Caesars there is practically no gralatioa of thieves. Absurdly enough, it is held there that the man who steals a million at a haul is really a greater thiet than the smal 1 speculator who acquires only a few piaster^! He cannot understand how the polished gentleman who last year finished the progressive steal of five hundred thousand dollars from the charities of Philadelphia should be a respected and free inhabitant of the Quaker City, while the aforesaid Joseph is in rapid process of preparation for the diasec: table of the Philadelphia medical colleges for the mere abstraction ol a potato. This is a vary defective point in Signior Joseph's education and we earnestlyJcall the attention of the Immigration Bureau to the questions growing outjof this state of facts.

The dispatch does not neglect to note the very significant fact that no arrests have been made.lt is evident that the machinery of justice in. Westmoreland county will not be set in motion on account of the manner of the taking off ot Signior Joseph. This of itself will make the procediag popular all over the country. It is also an exemplification of the saying that history repeats itself. In ancient times all' thieves suffered the extreme penalty ot the (law. The Pennsylvania method is probably a re-instate-ment of the ancient method. In al probability the procedure will not bj confined to potato-patches. It will be found effective in case of watermelonpatches and hen-roosts. It may even become the standard remedy for the epidemic of horse-stealing that jut now holds sway in Indiana and Illinois. In tact there is no doubt that a great principle is involved in the new departure of the Westmoreland farmers. In time it may come to be applicable to bank-cashieis and public officials, but then will come the millennium.

While we are inclined to favor the Westmoreland lan, we strongly advise against that part of it involved in the carrying ol the gehtleman to the railroad track. It is an ambiguous measure and not germane to the subject. It is not important that the whole ear of Denmark is, by a forged process of his death,? rankly abused. On the contrary it may be wholesome for the peram bulatory public to fully understand that the farmers did it with their little hatchets, and stand ready and willing to administer alike dose to all Italy, if it should develop a similar tendency to nocturnal excavation ot the triobolarv tuber.

THE stories of the Confederate wealth laid up in Great Britain where neither moth nor rust hath corrupted, nor thieves broken through and stolen it, and which only awaits the action of Congress or some legal step to put it in the hands of those who have charge of it, are varied a little by a narrative from a Washington correspondent of the Boston Herald.

In December, 1864 a swift, beautiful blockade-runner, in trying to get out of Wilmington (North Carolina) Harbor, found herself during the fog surrounded and captured by two United States cruisers. Next February she was sold in New York to four men, three of whom are now dead and one is ii ving. Her machinery was thoroughly overhauled and put in fine condition, and she waa placed in charge of a captain distinguished for'his seamanship and discretion. He was dispatched to Halifax, with orders to keep his fires banked and await a telegram. Sealed orders were placed in his hands which were to be opened in accordance with directions in the telegram.

It was the last days of the Confederacy. Hooi's ragged and shoeless army was

It is a good story.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

vainly though bravely assaulting the Union army which had driven it out ot Tennessee, and was gradually breaking it up. Lee's army, almost as destitute, was being slowly surrounded and the end was near. Toe commander of the swift blockade runner waited through February and March at Halifax with everything in readme«s. The first week in April came atid went. But on the 10th Lee surrendered,and on the 10th the captain received the following dispatch at Halifax: '-Go and execute the orders given you in writing, sealed Open them one day before your arrival in Liverpool."

He leit Halifax tne same evening and in less than four days was r.ff the coast of Ireland, when he opened his orders. They directed him to deliver to the parties addressed two packets in his charge and then await further directions without talking to anybody. He strictly obeyed. Two London and Liverpool houses sold $30,000,000 of Confederate bonds that week. There was no Atlantic cable at that time and the news of Lee's surrender was not received by regular steamer untill ten days after this transaction. Confederate bonds fell at once from forty cents to nothing

The American Minister, Mr. ChaTles Francis Adams, ordered the American consuls at London, Liverpool and Manchester to seize all the cotton belonging to the Confederate government. Oi the 0,030 bales known to be storeu in those cities, not a pound could be found. Nearly tour million dollars' worth of cotten had disappaared between the arrival of the blockade-runner and the arrival of the steamer, and was never hesrd of a again.

The four persons who owned that swift ship—two Northern men of national reputation, and two Southern men, one holding a high position at Richmond, the other a leading confidential agent of the Confederacy—could have told, if they had chosen, what became of it. The ODe still alive is also still very rich.

i'ERNONAL.

James Van Hook, of Fontanel, is in the city. Mr. W. W. Seymour, ot Fontanet, is in the cily.

Dr. Humphrey, of Fontanet, wa3 in the city to-day. Wolsey Barbour, of Sugar Creek township, had an attack of paralysis Monday morning and his recovery is considered doubtful.

Prairieton Paragraphs.

Who is this Wheat & Armstrong in your last paper? How long since their first introduction to Bouncing Bett, and if she did offer $."00 to an old friend what did that signify, for Wheat & Armstrong, tha she never knew Did that authorizs her to all vw them to come to her house, and carry off goods fifteen times a.day with out ever intending to pay,and then squeal when the old bridge didn't fill the specifications, somebody's got hit on their vaccination again The low price in market lias caused quite a vast amount of mellons to rot in the field?. lhe corn is drying up aad will not be as productive as was expected owing to a severe drouth.

Thej-e seems to be a dead lock in our courts over the Kennett and Glenn case, each claiming choice of court.

The old reliable grocer, H. H.Infange, stands at the head The people know him and they stand by him.

Mr, Robert Ritchford is officiating at Kisleys. dealing out the nectar in his sociable style. Kisley es wesit soon.

Mrs. Mary Dickeraon is greatly improving her new residence. She has two compuuies of carpenters at work.

Everybody went because it was Barnum and Jumbo. Mr*. Riley Little i3 mating great improvements on his residence.

The famous old flouring mill at this pLce will be running in full blast soon, but nor altogether by gas, we hope.

The Rev. Hecock preached an interesting discourse at the 31 E. church oa last, fcjuudav niuhi.

The schools of Prairieton township will commence lhe 8th of October. The supervisors of this township have expended the load fund in a judicious, and pr"rttahle manner.

Southwest Prairie Creak Dry weather and plenty of dust at present Mary Weeks is sick at present The Arlvvni.ist8 have left our burg but are coming bick. We wll greet them witii a hearty welcome Quite an accident occured lust Tuesdny afternoon. A team, while backing threw Mr C.eta Watson from the wagon aad broke his leg. He is getting along finely Some folks from Middletown were down fishing the one day last wteb but did not meet with any success The -\oung and old folks generally witnessed the great show and were well pleased.

WABASH FLOWER.

MK2SR3. SOL GOODMAN & BRO., will turn over the room they occupy on Mam between Fifth and Sixth, on Monday or Tuesday to John Taylor who will fit it 1"r a thoroughly metropolitan barber shop. Most of Mr. Goodman's tihie is occupied with I.is large busine-s in Sullivau aad as his brother has gone to Philadelphia he has concluded to discontinue the store here. During his stay he has sustained the high reputation which his relatives, L. Goodman, Jr.,& Co., whose house is one of the oldest ia the county have earned as enterprising clothiers and high-minded, honoiable men.

A Big Success.

"My wife was in bed two years with a complication of disorders her physicians could not cure, when I was led to try Parker's Ginger Tonic. It was a big success Three bottles cured her, at a cost of a dollar and fifty cents, and she is now as strong as anv woman. —R. D.,

Buffalo.

Salmon Grove Items-..

Salmon Grove is a school housed situated in a beautiful grove one mile west of Rosedale, close to the handsome residenc of Joseph Salmon, from which it takes its name—We have a beautiful farming country here especialy for wheat—Prior L. Cottrell takes the ktd in raising wheat His yield was twenty-five bushels per. acre. Prior is one of our most enterprising farmers his farm and tences are kept up in the most approved style. He fllwafs raised good corn, wet or dry. —Our largest farmer is Joseph Salmon. His yield of wheat was not so large this year as last but of the fiuest quality. He ships large quantities of grain every|year you will find his stock fat and nice any time of the year. By hard work aod good trading he -cow owns one of the best farms in Florida Township— We have other farmers of whom I will write next time Corn looks well in our vicinity considering the dry weather We have bien having heavy dsw3 of, nights which has helped our corn. Most farmers will raise enough to do them and have some to spare Tlje GAZETTE is the best paper that comes to our office. It is real by as many Republicans as Democrats- Everyone looks for the coming of the GAZETTE and can hardly wait fo«" the time The County Survey or is here running lines and making a great change in fences and roads Rev. Reubea Webster preached

Failed.

MADISON, Wis., 8ept. 19.—The sheriff yesterday took possession of the dry goods and clothing store of M. S. Rawley Liabilities, about $50,000, chiefly due to Chicago and Milwaukee firms. There are $23,000 in judgment notes out, and it is not believed the convertible assists will satisfy them.

Waddington.

PARIS, Sept 19.—Waddington was' present at yesterdays conferena between Marquis Tseng and prime minister Kerry. This evening's Journal's mentions Waddington as the probable successor of Hallemel Lacour in the event of latter resigni his portfolio as minister of foreign aflair.

Suicide.

MT VERNON ILLS. Sept, 19.—Minnie Bradford, 17 years of age, the handsome and educated daughter of Dr. J. B. Bradford committed suicide, taking morphine yesterday. Cause not known.

The decision of the court, to-day was victory, temporary at least, for Mrs.} Sheets in her habeas corpus proceedings against M. Joab for the possession of her child. Judge Allen sustained the exceptions advanced by Mrs. Sheets' attorneys to the return of the defendant to the writ. Leave was granted the defense until Monday morning to amend the return.

WHY could not the Vigo Agricultural society and Marion grange consolidate in some way? Bo'h fairs together would make one really big one. The lease on their present ground expires with Marion grange this year art-* 'here is a fine opportunity for consolid it 'OU with some of the leading members of both Boards to manage.

Law.

Two attorneys engaged in a warm dis. cussion on a legal point in Justice Murphy's office this morning. One held that if two men strike back and forth at one another a plea of guilty by one is bar to a prosecution of the other. Tiie other attorney held to the contrary.

BOEGEIMAN'S BEST.

Boots and shoes will not fail to piease anyone, as they are made of the solidest best material. Get your winter foot wear of him, Fourth street just south of Ohio.

Free! Cards and Chromes.

We will send free by mail a sample set of our large German, French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold groundswith a price list of over 300 different dee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W will also send free by mall as samples ten of our beautiful Lbromos, on receipt of ten cer ts to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address GLEASON CO., 48 Summer street, Boston, Mass,

for

last Sunday and Sunday night, lie is a eat favorite among the people here inging school is progressing finely at Pleasant Hill, and No. 8, under the management of Prof. Cottrell. He is an old and experienced teacher, and it there is any music in the soul, or lather voice, the Professor will develop it. Parents can send their children to Prof. Cottrell with the satisfaction of knowing that he is capable of doing all he claims Levi Boatman and daughter, from this place, took a flying trip to Sullivan county last week Eliza Boatman says she owns the best looking boy that plays ball in the Red Jacket club. How is that Tommy G?orge Cottrell says Willie Newton can take Rose home when it isn't his »ime to go, but when it is his time Tommy has to stand back George Kilburn will have to buy a new buggy horse, if some of the boys don't go to bis relief. Two girls is getting too much for him—that is for tb^ horse Bess Falls can haul more grav«. than any other man on Ben Newton's road. You bet he knows how to do it when the horse gets tired he goes by wind John Boatman says he has the advantage ol playing base ball. He never gets hit in the upper story Tne Red Jackets are getting hard to beat. Look out Atherton Greens There will be a Sunday school picnic at Pleasant Hill on Saturday, September 29,1883, in Otter Creek township, Yigo county, Ind. All adjoining Sunday schools have been invited to attend. A prize will be given to the school furnishing the best music. Good speakers will be present. Two bands of music have been "employed for the occBsion. Base ball playing in the afternoon. The following clubs have invited to attend: Florida Red Jackets, Rosedale Clippers, Atherton Greene, Numa Club, Clinton Locke Club, Clinton Club, Sand Cut Club and Jumbo Club. A nice ball and bat is to be £iven to the winning club. Also foot racing. A nice present will be given by the ladies to the swiftest runner. JUMBO.

HANNIBAL HAMLIN.

We present, herewith, t'ie picture of a chronic old offiee seeker, whose life has been spent in seeking sustenance from the public treasury. He was born in Pans, Oxford Co., Me., Alienst 27, 1809. In 1833, he moved to Hamden, near Bangor and that place he has called his houie ever since, though he has only staid there when he couldn't help himself and as a base of operations for bis perpetual tau for office. He began his career in 1836 when he was only 27 years old, by going to the Legislature, serving there tour year*. For the next four years he was in Congress, and then he took another pull at the state treasury as a member of the legislature. While there he crawled into the vacancy in the United States Senate made by the death ot Senator John iFairfi.ld. In 1851 he was elected to succeed himuelf. When he finished his term as senator in 1857, he was elected Governor and after serviog a week was sent back to the Senate. In 1860, while still senator, he was elected vice-presi-dent with Lincoln. He was beaten for the nomination on the ticket with Lincoln by Andrew Joahacta, who, how. ever, took pity on his poverty stricken non-office-holding condition and appointed him collect rot customs at Boston. He held oa to this until he saw an opening by turning against Johnson. This he did, resigning his office, and then in 1869 he went back to the Senate for six years. Afer that some of the younger members of the party horned him off from the trough and he was actually for a few years without an office until he was appointed Minister to Spain. He did not lite that office, lor some reason or other, and resigned it and is now down in Maine waiting for something to turn up. He is still for the old flag and an appropriation.

A YEAR

CAN BE SAVED

I 7 if

NO SOURED MILK. tvV NO SPOILED MEAT. NO STALE EGGS

It will keep them fresh and sweet for ma ay days ami docs nor. impart the slightest foreiKQ taste to the articles treated. It Is so simple in operation .hat a child can foliow the ructions, is as harmless as suit and costs only a fraction of a cent to a pound of meBt, fisti, butter or chcose or to a qn:m. of mil k. This is no litimbdfr tt endorsed by surh men as I'rof* Hanvl W. •lollUNOii of Y»Ie College. Sold by druggist-' and grocers. Sample poun ss sent pre-paid by .nail or express (as we prefer) OH receipt of price. Name yonr express office, Vinandine brand for meat Ocean Wave for fish and sea food Snow FlRke for milk, butter and cheese Anti-Ferment. Anti-Fly AntiMold, 50c per lb. eajh. Pearl for cream: Queeu for eggs, and Avua-Vltie for fluid extracts, $1 per lb. each. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERV

ING CO.,

72 Kilby street, Boston. Mass. General and selling agents wanted.

TAKE-

The World Watch Stationery Package is me latest selling ar

ticle in tne market. Contains 18 sheets note p«per, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Pen-Holder, Pen and a handsome piece of Jewelry. Retail price 25 cents. Four dozen for $6,00. A Watrh cuaranteed with every Tour dozen you order, ft'.jr cents. In one or two cent postage stamp', we will send a complete sample nackagr, with elegant gold Plated Sleeve Buttons, Gold Plated Studs, Gold Plated Collat Buttou, Handsome Watch Chain. Gold pitted ring aud elegant Scarf pis. Register large amounts. 48 page IIlustrated Otalogueof Guns, Self-cocking revolvers. Telescopes. Spy Glasses, Watches Acordeons, Violins, Ortran^ttes, etc.. Free. Write atonce to World Mann. MnTIPC facturing Co., 120 Nuina st."WI Iwt New York.

McKeen Bros'. Mill,

COR.

Tenth and Main Stay-

Is one of the largest and finest mills in the State. All the machinery has been recently pnt in at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latest improved pattern.

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process.

Tbe Highest Cash Price Paid far

Wheat.

«i-dL

ttf

IK THE LIVING- EX.PENSES OF THE

?i:

Vv FAMILY., ,'i

J.}

.f'-lHft.'"*,.* -i"

by the use of REX MAGNUS, the Humiston *ood Preservative. It preserves Meat, Fish Milk, Cream, Kggs and all kinds ot Animal Food fresh and sweet for weeks, even in the hottest weather. This can be proved by the testimonials of hundreds who have rled it You can prove It for yourself for 50 cents. You will And that this is an article which will save you a great deal of money.

MANHOOD.

mo* TWSEIF.

A Book For Every Man, Young, Middle aged and Old.

THE untold miseries that result from in: discretion in early life msy be alleviate? and etired. Those who donbt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the Peabody Mvdx**! Institute, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIKE OR, SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Prematme Decline in Man, ot Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth or too close application to buslues?, ma) be restored aud manhood regained.. 258th edition, revised and enlarged, just published, it is a standard medical work the best In the English, language, written by a physician of great, experience, tc whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association It contains beautiful and very expeaslvengravings. 300 pages, more than 250 valiu? able prescriptions for all orms if diseases! acute and chronic, the result of m»ny| years of extensive and successful practice! elthor one of which is wortn ten times tha nrice»f the book. Bound in beautifull Fiench cloth, embossed, full giU. Pried only 11.26 by mail, postpaid, on receipt OP price, illustrated sample six cents. Send now. *. THE SCIENCE OF LIFK OR, SKLF-PKKSER-F

VATION. I

Is beyond all comparison the most exfraor«l dlnary work on Physiology ever published! There is nothing whatever that the married} or single can either require or wish tq Know but what is fully explained—[Lon-f don Lancet. THE SCIENCE OF LLFI OK, SELF-PEKSER-I

VATION,

is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book In every senst that can be obtained elsewhere for doutiW the price, or the money will be refunded in every Instance.—[Antlior.

N. B.—YOUNU and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save much time, snflering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or con ferrln(2 with the Author, who may qe consulted ona all diseases requiring skill and experience.? Address

Peabody Medical Institute Or. \V. H. PARKER. M. D. I 4 Bulfinch Street. Boston, Mass.

PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business in tbe U. 8.

Snapp, Rogers & to. Removed.

-IC

Try their flour and yon will niter use product of the old process again.

PRESTON, KEAN

CO.

BANKERS,

.•j

-ii

CHICAGO, ILL.

BO*BS, including, State, Municipal and School, bought and sold. Accounts of tf ANKERS,nERCHAflTS and others received. (joLl Et!TIOI*8 made with prompt remittance, or reason given for non-pay. ment. Deal in the various Issues of LAIfD WAR.

KAKTS and SCRIP.

•or

Patent Office attended to foi MODEKATKS FEES. I Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents In less time than those remote from WASHINGTON!

Send MODEL OK DRAWING. We advise aar to patentability free of charge and we make »o CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN, PATENT.

We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. Foi_ circular,*advice, terms, ana reference* tol actual clients in your own state or county^ address

A. SHOW & CO.,

Opp. Patent. Office Washington, 1).

HEADQUARTERS FOr-

SCROLL SAM

LATHES, DRtttS, AND OtHEtt

FOOT POWER MACHINE)

for the

Mechanic

and

the Ant

tear. 80 dlO«r«ai utiles in S

All food* at hetofj price* Send 6a. potagv for 64 pagt 'Jiu togue of MMhiDM. Carrie* T)»i» Saw Bladaa, Bnukot Wood*. ohanios' Supplies, au»

Materii! fl toll

Scroll

Sawven,

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BeroU Designs pnblialiod in tile U. 8

J.J.WATROUS.^r^ ill BmiRtnetiVI*eliMH(

Ptue BoHy Sanll B»w with eztt I he* Wllr

REMOVAL.

Office

The undersitmed have removed their office and lumber yard from the corner of First and Main streets to their factory on Second and Vine.

SNAPP & ROGEBS

KTSBRASBLa.

To meet tho demands of farmers and liatiU for reliablo seed, -we offer in lots to suit, a limitquantity of CAREFULT.V SELKCTEP AN' THOROUGHLY TESTED Seed Corn. chased and Belocted by our own special agents.

Send fur circular, prices and samples. TTlram Sibloy de Co. 9 SEEDSMEN, Chicago, Illinois. Special prices on car lota shipped direct fro Nebraska.

HOLMAN'M PICTORIAL

FAMILY BIBLE!

Contain'rg both versions of the New Testi ment, with tbe Parable* of our Lord and Saviour, handBOue Illustrated with 1L full-page Engravings. Our Bibles contain! 2,000 pages, 2,600 illustrations. Fine Fhoto-j graph Albums, elegant designs, handsome-! ly bound. Extra inducements offered to en-' ergetic Agents, illustrated catalogue sent on application. A. J. HOLMAN & Co.,

Philadelphia.

DIPHTHERIAS

•lOHNSON'S ANODYNK LINlMBNT will pMitlvBty prevent this terrible disease, and will post* dvelr cure nine cases ont of ten. Inform&tlcn that will save many lives, s^nt free by mall.

Ifcm't

OO., BOSTON,

delays

moment. Paerentlon is better than euro. I. 8. JOHNBON

HASH.,

formerly BANOOB,

I W PAMOim' PUBeAHTB FOU make new rich blood

Books 2 Tons a Day.

OVER 500,000 VOLUMES READY. Tb choicest literature of lhe vworld. often the! best editions published. 100 Page C'ataJ loifue Free. Lowest prices ?iver known! Not sold by dealer*. 8ent for examination BEFORE payment, on evidence of cood faith. JOHN B. ALDEN, Pnbliahcr, 1*3 Vesey street, W. T. P.o. Bo1 1227. I

I |^p#|STOPPED FREE

Marveloui Ourtt.

%]», XlME'B GHEAT BS NERVE RESTORER /or all BKAIH AITS NIKT*

Mint. OmiouoRiniNnTfAnitf Pnow,Ri^KrniWT^lj.n?ATJ'niI,E it

tak«i

In directed. NofSttaflt* fa*o jfj tri*l bottle free V] leharces on box,wh-m s— -_v--express addreet of

afltioted to

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CONSUMPTION.

I bare a poeltlre remedy for the above disease by Us se thousands of cases of tbe worst kind and of long Bse thousands of cases of tbe worst kind aod Standing bave been eared. Indeed, so strong Is tor fait) In lis efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE.' getber wltb a VALUABLE TKEATI8E on this disease

-altfif :. to-X

e, tea orkCt

sufferer. Give Express and F. o. address. PB,

BUOTX, 1«1 fesri8t..9«wTork.