Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1883 — Page 6

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XECKSSITY OF HBALTB.

BLOOD

I. marvellous results of HOOD'S 8AB •X. SATAKILLA apon all humors and low Bonditlons of the blood (as /provf.:-. by the cures effected)/ vT/prota the beat BLOOD MED-/ ICINH. Uich hu been the sue-/ Oy cess ot Mils article at home/ /that nearly every family in/J*/whole neightwrl'oods have beeu/ c3* /taking it at she, same time./ /it eradicates i.cr:fula, rfts!-/ t-t" ar.d enriohthe blood, Cj* 'thereby restoring and renovat /ing the whole sys- «. frm Hood's/ C* /SABSAPABILLA pud-

/Wood. Rood'sSARSAcures dyspepsia. Hood's

ftea the RABIT, LA RABSA•ess. (SAK- 6AP up and strength- .is eradicate: assistant tection 1 changes ill-'-

roJ /i Ai:n,LA cures bilious/A peculiar point in Hood's 6ap !.r.A is that it builds the system, while it

HOOD'S SABSAPARTLLA is sold by all Drug gists. Trice per bottle six for $5. Pro p*red by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Ixwell, Mass.

AN OPEN

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SECRET

AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinatiii tints of Com piexion fQr whic ladies strive are chiefly artificial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate^ bewitching hues follow the useof Hawaii* Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists.

The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Kallowness, Tan, Redness, Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imperfection.

Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application*

As an lnvuor •»»'. Hoiietier's Siomich Bitt rs has reoi'ivcl most positive endofsenicut from «•»».iphysicians, anil has long oh up i-ivunmr' rank among standard prorr

r«-ni' t]loc. Its prop

erties al urmiv 'i^orrtered couditions of tlie Iiv»r.iinl bow.e's, .anl apreventivf s.l i- :ii diseases are no less reuownoil ?-n«l tuiv- ln'on aoc»irJel em phatic pr lv-niitm^iKlation. For «a!r hv atl ,nr»t .in'1 Dealers gen rail

Dr BATE S5 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICA60.

A regular graduate. W-Th.OldertSpwinlUt iTest ot New York, whose Lirs l.«wn *XPKUIK.\ K. terfeot method and pure niedieinos insurrs M'f.Kiif tad PE8MASEST CCKES of a!l Privn)^. Chronu anil T^nrous Diseases. Affecticmi.of the Slond.Mkln. Kidneys, Bladder, r.rnptlona. Flcrrt, OI4 ImntiiiTrillBE efthc 3li»nd«, Sorr Mouth, rfernut. Done Piiini. iili inonentlj in ml «rd ad at he 1 if MEDVAIIC Ih4iiittJ, JiHftofmcy. Srtnincnviiuo»"»' ia***?*. thmii. Wmla! ati«l Pht/siml Wetokntiai, l-'aiting Memory, Wvttk Kyrs. Shtntrii ivi't) Jtiiprrftwriilit to Marriage. fiftih' r.irfssw or ctttiff, spccAOy, safe~ if a ii tte-Agrd trtitl Jrf auft ait trho tintl Medical Slyitl awl rvHMi'/ lii Bn(0 at ^|is npiuiuQ cocts notliinf rr.il inn »are f.itare. and .-liAine. Worn iu-onv*nictit ^OTisit the uit^' tor treatment, lnrdk inr* ran lt- !»'iil •Terrwhor- liv nmil frre Irani olurrraiinu. If -.y.( «Tpl«ut tUa^l a phviDcian »hfiTeo b'• whdie *tf'nti«i» a rla^ of disea»eN »tlahw ereat ajiitnliv^irSaiiv thTouitl«o«t tit**

I'l-T Il" fr.*(n•••!!» inm.-Hn O.tll. Ui:

'llrii to t!i.- (tldrvl St»f«-Il»tt\t. t.\ wlumi known a«vud rr*ndy i« used. *»~Tkr. LUlr's A^te and Pxiicrlrni'i' hi« o|mtnn of nci^irm«4niHni a are, J®-'t'hn-p who rail no wie huttheDoctor. ConsulMitiontfrcp *nd«nrrrUy tonfl4enM«l. Cnnr* \Hl(ch tatc«] in ohtnmnur ?«Uel tlMwlnr«. «si*ciatly sollfitAi. Fuml* Dis^aae*treated, fall or \rrife. Hur«. fr\in O to 4

Snndaj. 1# to 1% Adores* as above

S500 REWARD!

111 p«» tht ab«rt Mrar4 for any ra»a of UTar-Comptatot' SJdt Head*rJi«,liilifa»tKfl, CowUpalloa or C»tit«MU. laiMton with Wntl Vtplrtlt Lirtr mis. wbrn tk» dli«n. an atrictly wltk. 1 h«* ara partly vtffUbl*. ani Mr Ml to gin aalWadiMi. 8«pr Coatad. La(«

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eaata, T*r MI« hr all dregftrtj. Bavan ot

•alatfctta aad ImhatlMn. Th* (ntuaa aaaiActand anil bf 4«M 0. WXST A CO., 1«1 A IBS W. Madiaoo St., Cliica|» Vial ^arVa(* aaat Vjr mail ptrpaM mtlpl »f aS eaat UaMgk

Address' C. r. ZmilKRMAK, Drngpst Bole axent, Corner Tliirttntt^uidjl

Main streeta. Terre Hants

PKOPOSKU BANKRUPT: LAV.

What Some of Terre Haute'* Batumi AT.y Ken Think of it-

Wm~--iS

Pretty General Expreaion of

ist i.w, and as nature's great oves itself invaluable asapro-Uisean-s that originate in

Umate and of

the seasons, of

SCROFULA. 135 HOWARD STREET, 1 rSv Lowr.LL, MASS.. Jan. 17.

MESSRS. C. I. Ho"u & Co.: Gentlemen— I have used HOOD SARSAPAKILLA inmj family for scrofulous humor with wonderful success, and am happy to tell you that it is tl»e best medicine we ever used- I do sincerely advise any one who is troubled with scrofula to civc this valuable remedy a trial, and assure them tliey will not be disappointed. Very truly yours, (Coburn Shuttle Co.) C. C. PICKERING.

Diagost

at the Old Bankrupt Law, the fr -Present Assignee

8yatem-

Bat Hopefulness for a National Bank rapt Law With the Defects

Left Out

The GAZETTE published last au abstract of the proposed Lowell Bill for national bankrupt law, which shall more fairly, it is hoped, distribute the property of a bankrupt than the present assigned system with its too frequent abuee preferred relative creditors.

A number of wholesalers and others have been called upon for an expression of their opinion on this or any bankrupt law with the result as given below:

H. HULMAX:

"The ol 1 bankrupt law was lull of delects, but if the new law corrects these abuses and insures a fair division of the property among the creditors, without preference, it will be a good thing for the heavy eastern creditors who are now frequently defrauded by relatives. As to our business our losses are mostly small amounts, a few hundred dollars, only, and the little fellows, if they wish to evade their debts, can almost always bide their property and aet away with it. I do net think a bankrupt law would help us much here." am

& jS-Ji? J- 'ifi.

(i. W. BEMKNT:

"I am uot in favor of a bankrupt law. Under the old one we got nothing. W. P. RKA, of Bement, Rea & Co: ''1 took your abstract of the Lowell bill home. and intended to read it, but have not had time, so that I am not familiar with its provisions. We are so close to our debtors that we have the advantage of eastern creditors, whom this bill will benefit more than it will us. We, being nearer to our trade, can learn when parties are shaky and push a settlement.

SAML. C. BAHKElt,

of the well known liquor house of Barker & Alvey, is utterly opposed to a bankrupt law, or any law that gives a debtor any more latitude than he already has. Would like a national law giving a fair and equal distribution of a debtors assets to all creditors, and make a debtor ackuowlcdge judgment lor balance.

SAML.. AND CLAY VLCKKEN \J

are heartily in favor of a national bankrupt law tiiat will give all creditors an equal showing and share of a aebtorV assets. They are not pleased with the prcst nl laws governing failures, and are in favor ol any measures tiiat will atltira some protection to creditors.

EDWIN E. O'BOYI.K

does not favor the existing assignment laws, and would prefer a national law governing bankrupts, and one that will afford protection to creditors and not alone to debtors. Is in favor of any law that tnables a merchant to colkct his accounts without expensive and tiresome litigation. Anything that protects a merchant from dishonest debtors is sufficient.

1 1

T'HAS. TI. RHAAIAX,

of liraman. Berry & Co expressed himself as favorable to the proposed law, it by it. creditors can get at all ft dtbtoi's assets. Thinks the qurstiou of final release trom indebtedness should be left to a vote of the creditors: that the proposed plan to establishing regular fees will be conducive to great good in the hastening of settlements ol assignments. Mr. Br&man anathematizes the present law, and calls it. fraudulent and unsatisfactory.,s

F. K. KRfTH

pronounced the proposed'law just what is needed. He says that one similar in consti uction to the okl is ample protection to ?i creditor, but this law will "equalize" matters a little more, besides leaving less room for fraudulent failures He, also, is antagonistic to the present laws.

of Havens, (leddes &, Co.. opposed to bank nipt lawson general principle*, or to any law that steps into his counting room ands iys that he must take a cerfdin^er cent for a dollar's indebtedness and give a receipt in tull when only pa' \ial "payment has been made. Mr. Geddes favors the idea ot making an amendment to the present system, by which the "preferred creditor" scheme can be abolished, and then let the bill stand, but will be satisfied if the Lowell bill is passed, if it embraces the points cited in the synopsis printed in Saturday's issue of'tne

GAZETTE

ot last week.

EMSWA HAVKXS.

of Havens. Geddes & Co., says the old bankrupt law was productive of more evil and abuse than anv mcrcan tile law

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entirely at the mercy of a dishonest debtor by allowing him to can eel his indebtedness at will, by simply ta*ii»g the benefits provided for him by the law, tod giving his creditors just as much he did not care to conceal. Thinks the present assignment laws monstrously nnj&et and fraudulent, but prefers them to the old state bankrupt laws. Mr. Havens states that where they would lose $5,000, under the old law they will not now lose $500 by failures of dishonest debtors. He is content with the present state of affairs.

A. B. MRWHIKHKY

Ihinks the National bankrupt bill just the thing needed, as it would afford more protection to creditors than any law ever enacted. He also is adverse to the pres ent assignment law.

W. H. SAQB

Is in favor of the Lowell bill, and an tagonistic to the existing law. S. D, HAaVET

Does not care how or what the law is, so it affords protection to creditors and honest debtors. Thinks a bankrupt settling honorably as his assets permit should be given a final release, and allowed another chance in the business world

EUGENE 0OiUtWM

Favors the Lowell bill in every point, and emphatically and vigorously vituperates the assignment law.

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UKN.f. H. ALVEY

is favorably impressed with the idea of a national bankrupt law, tbat would make an equal distribution of a debtors assigned property. He is in favor ol national iu?tovf of ^tatelaws, to govern properties, exemptions, etc. thinks the amount and matter of exemptions should be the same in all states. Is utterly antagonistic to the present "assignment" laws. li&N BLANCHARD fj has not given the question much consideration, but is rather inclined to favor the existing laws governing debtors' assignments or failures. Thinks a national'bankrupt law would not materially affect trade interests, either in increasing protection to creditors, or allowing more latitude to debtors. He saye the repealing of the present assignment law, would deprive attorneys ot a tine source of revenue. If a law could be framed that would be free trom the abuses the former bankrupt law was put lo, he would favor that, as against the "preferred creditor" system the prcstnl law allows.

paddock

Is favorably impressed with the Lowell bill, but thinks that bankrupt laws in general are productive of many evils and open to many abuses. If a bill is framed to protect creditors, it will please him and receive his support. No assignment law for him. itS,"'

WILL R. WHITK

Thinks the Lowell bill covers the entire ground and desires to see it passed, as it protects dealers more than any proceeding financial law. Thinks the assignment good for attorneys.

HORACE B. JONB« -.FCP

Is decidedly in favor of the Lowell bill to which he has given some careful attention. It abolishes, lie thinks, the abuses of the old law, and by getting rid of the fee system with its temptation to drag out the case interminably will greatly reduce the expense of settling up a a

MK." MAX HOBHRO,

of Hoberg'& Root, earnestly desires a bankrupt law that will afford protection alike to creditors and debtors. He says that aside from the fact of the present laws being uncobstitutional and fraudulent. they afford no means of protection to the majority of creditors, and none whatever to a man who honestly fails through misfortune or the natural'vicissitudes of mercantile life. He decidedly favors the Lowell bill, as being eminently just and consistent.

A. Z. FOSTER

Thinks the existing law siuply a bid for rascality, both on the credit and debit sides of tho ledger. Recognizing the most palpable fact that th»* laws govern ing failures are sadly deficient and vieious, be desires ro honest and equable national law to embrace the business of bankruptcy, and adjust an assignment ip a fair and impartial maaoet claiming 'he whole of a man's available asSets, and discharging bim lrom indebtedness or holding him for the entire liabilities, at the option of a majority of the creditors. Thinks the proposed bill covers the ground more completely than any other ever has, and is thoroughly commendable to public favor. He does not believe, however, that any law can be framed and enacted, that will not be subject to seme evasion or abuse. .lOlIN F. QCL1CK Says that: "The Lowell bill may not be perfect in every point, hut it is certainly grand improvement over the former law, and tho present, which he he anathematizes as fraudulent oa every score. Qe is in favor of enacting national law governing the«question in hand, and would be pleased to see the bill pass. dvlIIN P. J1EI.L, of the drug firm of Cook and Bell, believes that the bill will tic very effective, and is decidcly in fav-^r of its enactment. Has had. in the past thre« month* three cases of the ''pivferreil creditor^' fraud worked on his house by which they were left to smile for their bills, and are getting fatigued with theoystum. He desires the bill to pass.

Oswald Bell, the junior member of the firm, has directly opposite views. He is opposed to. any bankrupt laws whatever, and thinks"them only a cloak tor rascality the present law suits bim, exactly, as he thinks the first creditors on the field, when there is a failure, is the one who should get his bill, on the principle of "first come, first served.''

A. G. Blake, of Jos. Strong's well known house: "I have your abstract of tbe Lowell bills laid away but have not had time to consider it carefully. I am in favor of a good national bankrupt *aW'-

KIDDER KHOS..

..i'V-Vv ,i ,•

millers, lire b:tth very much pleased with the various meritorious features contain ed in the bill, and further says that it is tiio best and most complete meicantile law ever framed to protect trade from the thievery ot dishonest dealers. Mr. Willard lvtdder advocates* the K»fsage of national laws on a'I such points, and contends that state laws, differing from each other iu every state, are not ouly sources of annoyance when collecting," but are demorali/in^ to business principles. He thinks the assignment law an infamy, framed in the interests ot attorneys and dishonest debtors. He docs not see how the proposed bill can le improved, and earnestly desires it to pas* .lOtlX I. iTA ftthe Lowell bill is the only honest and just bili ever framed, and that it w.ll be the means ot estAblishing a squarer and better trade, as it leaves no room for rascality.

8X1 BASIC ?T., Brooklyn, Y., I have been sick for 'several years witn consumption 1 tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I beard from Dr. L. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-puritying Drops aad Breast Tea. At'ter using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and 1 am well and healthy to-day, and therefore 1 recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like 1 was. ROSALIK FALCK.

GVLICK A Co., A(«ata.

TERRE HAUTlt WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ited, and placed a creditor

SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

Economic CoMissloaership of Mr. Greea B. Owea LA Partition CM* Frm Friday*! Daily.

There are so many cases cited of extortionate fees charged in the aetUemen. of estates that a novelty, no doabt, wonld be thought the economic commissionership of Green B. Owen, of Payette township, who acted in that capacity in the settlement of the partition case of Whit sell and others against Strole and other in the Superior Court. There was some $4,300 for distribution among fifteen or twenty and Mr. Owen's fees were $8170 The interest he collected on the money was more than enough to pay all the attorneys, court, commissioner's and other feeB, so that, in fact, the heirs received more in the division than the land sold for. Messrs. Stimson & Btimson were

Mr. Owen's attorneys. Such a case as this is remarkably rare,.and Mr. Owen may be in demand in the settlement of other estates now that this fact is published on him.

Extreme Tired Feeling

A lady tells us "The first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling whidh she did before taking Hood's Barsaparilla." A second bottle effeoted a cure. No other preparation contains such a concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invigorating properties as Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Thirty-two thousand photographs brought up in the dead letter office at Washington last y^ar.

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION W0RTN bTRIVIN6 FGfU Do yon wish to be perfect in mind and body? Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your partsT Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new vigor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases ttie muscles and strengthens the brain.

Senator Dawes is but a shadow of what he was in the house. H6 is gray, thin, bent, and ready to retire.

in the Hop Forous Plaster the virtues of Fresh Hops are combined with strengthening and stimulating balsttns, and its cures of Weak Back. Pain in the Hide, liheumatism, and Meuralgia or Pain in the Chest are simply inarTellons, it being more efficacious and thorough than any liniment or liquid remedies. You'll say so after using.

Heron, a miningtown in Montana, has teu saloons, two gambling houses, two hotels, one restaurant and 290 inhabitants.

Horsfjrd's Acid Phosphate *. AKefrohiaiDrhik, £r. C. O. Files, Portland, Me., says: "After perspiring freely, when cold water has utterly failed to satisfy my thirst, it has accomplished the purpose with the mo6t perfect success."

The Aldrich family, including tne editor of the Atlantic and a number of other distinguished men, will have a reunion at Saratoga next summer

Bid She Die.

'So: she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, tne doctors doing'her no good and at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "luaeedl Indeed! how taanktul wo should be for thai, medoine."

5ome PeutisylvaniatiK stoned Mrs. Langtry's car. If Al-s. Lanatry can not find protection in Pennsylvania, where in alt America will she iind it?— {Courier-Journal. ,•

Prof- Harvard's Baking Powder A Valnable Invention. Baron Liebig, recognized everywhere as the world's greatest chemist, says: '*1 consider this valuable in veution as one of the most useful gifts which science has made to mankind."

The hatchery of Sandusky holds nearly 80.000,MO whitotish egirs. KV»

One Suffering Soul Happy. "If can send ono suffering soul to you." writes James Corbin, of Washburn, III.,

,lI

will be happy. Samaritan

Nervine cured me, and will cure all cases of fits." $1.50.

"Eloncstness," soys Carl Pretzel, "vas a bully poliey. It vas a vincer vehu you dnn'd did got "aught at it. ft vas yoost so goot as 4-11-44, vehn it comes your vay."

Coughs. Hoarseness. Sore Throat Etc. quickly relieved by Brown's Bronchial Troches. A simple and effectual remedy, superior to all other articles for the same pnrpose. Sold only in boxes.

George Bucknell, of Lake county Cal., who is in his dotage, and has no confidence in banks, buried his bonds for greater safety, and has forgotten wnerc ht buried them. v'

Most violent explosions of cous are stopped by Hale's Honey of bound and Tar.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in minoie.

The graves ol the Pilgrim Fathers who came over in the Mayflower and were buried during ih' tirft winter have just been iliseovered near Plymouth. Only two skeletons were found.

Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is bur? to sell live druggists and grocers preferred. Address llumiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston.

It is discovered that by a reeent law in Missouri convicts may testify in courts.

I3TA pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made trom a ten-cent package oi" Diamond tye. They color Silk, Wool ar Cotten.

As to the weather, it is hard to tell whether this is next spring or last fall.

L. Tanner, druggist. Tanner, Marshall County, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters ells well and gives good satisfaction-

It doesn't take much of a majority make an office seeker happy.

Special bargains in real estate in all parts ot the city. Kiddle, Hamilton & CJO» ex sf-

I N E W O HAS BEEN PROVED TtMlUUIT CUM Dor KIDNEY DISEASES.

aOTHWBITATBi 11IIBW-WQBT Mill—haimiMiillll ant it win taOy mmM Ilia ifl ml il

ItaarsetleB toantlworgsiis. AHIaa VoraomplaliilssMmllMr MIUIv®» teymeeer,eueheepele jt end w*kaeee»,KLn*XT-WOBT is uBsurtwii,«il*tll.«t twjIljiMMtWy. a ttUur flex, iaeontfaane*, retantloa at axfaMtMok dw* orropydepatfl^ «nddaU drs«tfa»iMriT,an«iiiisnjryisldtaitiang. power. (63) aoiDirimouaffiBn. MWU.

I N E W O "My friend B. C. Bogard of this city used to be drawn double from paihful kfdneydisease. Kidney-W6rtenred him, James M. Kinney, Druggist. Alleghany City, Pa.

I N E W O 18 A SURE CURE for all diseaaea of tho Kldnaya and

—LIVER—

It HAS BDMIOOactiononthismostlnroartcnt org«a,enaM1iiclttothrowoff torpidity audi inaction, aUnilatiiit th* hMlthyaeoretion ofthe BQe, aad by kwping ths bowels In ft«a condition, •Sbating ita regular dlMhaiga.

Ilolavla Ifyouaresuffbrlna&Mjm awaCIICiV ICXa pro bilious, dyspsptio, or oonstipated, Kid-ney-Wort will surely ralieve 8c quickly cure.

In this aesann to cleanse the System, every ona should take a thorough ocmrse of it. (5i) ISOLD BY DRUQQISTa. Price $1.

I N E W O

"I've gained 20 pounds in two months'-', writes Mr. J. U. Powers, oi Trenton Ills.. Dec. 2,1882, ''and ara a well man." I'd suffered with liver disorders since 1862. Kidney-Wort cured me."

Strong words from a New York clergy man: "I unhesitatingly recommenc Kid-ney-Wort Ii greatly benefited me." »ys Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk, N.

"For twelve years" writes Lyman T. Abell, of Georgia, Vt.. '*1 found no relief from piles until tried Kidney-Wort. It has cured me."

I joa R-H-EIJ-Jf-A-T-I-8-M As it is for all tha palnAil diseases of tha KIDNEYS, LIVlll AND BOWKLS.

It cleansos the systaet of the acrid poison hat oatssea the dreadftxl avflbrinc whltsh inly the victims cf Aenmatiam canreallgo.

THOUSANDS OF CASKS it the wont forms of this terrible dlaease Lave been quickly relieved, and in short| iiwA '.-3 RICK $1. uquil)

*e Otz, as** uy *k

"I had habitual costivcness pain io the back and rheumatism,writes S. J. Sod Bnrlington, Vt. Kidney-Wort has ct.ret them all."

JAMEspyles

PEARLlNf THE BEST THING KNOWN

?. FOB

iVashingand Bleaching

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. AVES LABOR, TIMES and SOAP AMA7 NGJLY, and gives universal satisfaction, wnily, rioh or poor, should bo without it.

Sold by all Qrocora. liKlVARE of imitation 7eU desicned to mislead. PKAItLrNK is th iXIiX 8AFE labor-saving compound, and ol aya boars the above aynibol, and naino

JAMKS PYI XKU'

DR.

BEFORE-AND

hin£ lorc-

-YAFTER

Electric Appliance* are sert on 30 Days' Trial.

TO MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR 010,

WHO are suffering from Nenvors rdtlt.i^r, LOST VITALITY, LACK OF

Vioot,

N'KRVB FI

RCB AJTO

WAITINGWKIKWESSM.

and all thow diseaws

of a rsitsoxAl. NATVRB reuultinsf from A3t «cs and I maK ('AI'sas. S|MMLY N-LIUC and WRAPI^TE restoration of llKAi.rn.V in/H and NAXIIOOD (3 (7AIIAKTBZO. The £r»ndf«t discovery uf the Nlnrt-«*nth Centnry. i. nd atunuefor illustrated I'arnpUtvt free. Address ¥BLTAIC HIT 68.. MARSHALL, MICH.

McKeen Bros'. Mill,

Cor. Tenth and Xain 8ts-,

Is one of tbe largest and finest mills In the State. All the machluery had been recently pot in at a cast of twenlj'-two thousand dollars and is of tbe latent improved pattern.

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process. 5-

The Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat.

Try tnetr flour and yon will n®ver n^e tba oduct of the old process amtlo.

I1.YON&HEALY

1 Xonroe Sts., Chicago.^ nircodimiMMtfT sildm*

Ui«iri

Islillll* Sutli Cap«, B«lta,\ IPlBpna SpaalcU, Csp-l-nap, MMS.

Oram SUFFC.

»4

Sasirj Butd Ov^u, fispi hi% ibo iMMMi IMracm ifwAmilwf

HITCHING STRAP,

The best, cheapest, most convenient ana best Hitching Uirap ever invented. Sent prepaid on receipt of 50 cents by tne patentee and sole manufacturer. Addreaa

W. A. MCMSCHAN. St. ClairsTllle, O

IAMAN

IS UNACQUAINTED WITH TH* WOOUMV OP TMW T«v WIU. sea sv ixtamwa KMS LUR TNAT IM.

a 'V-feylwf Jii'i

1tMk

m'ti

&mmi

CHICAGO, ROCK ISUKD PACIFIC 81

By the central posiUon of its line, eomieoU th* Eaat and the West by the ahorteet route, an ca

connoeta in Union Depots with aU the principal linea of road between the Atlaatio and the. Vacuo Oceana. Ita equipment fa unrivaled and magnificent, being ooinpoeed of Moat Comfortable and Beautiful Day Ooaohe

sent, being ooinpoeed of .Moat Comfortab Beautiful Day dining Chair Sleeping Care, and the Best Line of Dining Cars. in the world. Three Traina between Chioago and Missouri River Pointa. Two Traina betweAt Chioago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Famoua "ALBERT LEA ROUTE."

ANew and Direct Line, via Seneoa and Kanka kee haa recently been opened between Richmond,

oils and St. Paul and intermediate pointa. AU Through Paaaengera Travel on Fast Sxpreae Traina.

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THE untold miseries that lewilt froui in discretion In early life may re alleviated and enred. Those who doubt tliiB assertioc should purchase the new medical work published by the Peabody Medical Institute, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OP LIKE OB, SELF-fRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Prematnie Decline in Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth or too close application to bnsineSf, ma] be restored and manhood regained..' 258th edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, tbe best in-the English language, writtet by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association It contains beautiful and very expeaslvIt contains beautiful and very expensivengravings. 800pages,more ihanzSO value able prescriptions for all torms diseases, acnte and chronic, the result of mnny years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which Is wortn ten times tht price of the book. Bound 111 beaotifu. Fiench cloth, embossed, full gilt. Prloe only |1.26 by mail, postpaid, on lecolpt of price. Illustrated sample six cents. Send now. THK SC1KNCE OF LIFE OR, SKLV-PSSSBR-

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PATENTS

Obtained, and all other businesi's In tbe U. R, Patent Office attended to foi XODBRATB FKBS.

Our office is opposfte the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtaiu Patents in less time than those remote from

WASUISGTON.

Bend MODKL OU DRAWING. We advise a* to patentability free of charge and we make NO CHAKGE UNLESS WE OUTAIX PATENT.

We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. H. Patent Offloe. ior circular, advice, terms, ana reference* to actnal clicnts in your own state or county, address

V. A. SSOW A CO.,

Opp. Patent Office Washington, 1).

Mason & Hamlin

nor AN Care certainly best, having beeu ununiltfjiu dei'teed at every tireat World's InHuHtrial Competition for Hlzteeo Years- no oiiicr American organs hav--ing been found equal at an. Also Cheapest. myle 109 1)4 ocutves: sulticient compass and power, with best quality, (Or popular sacred aud secular music lu ncbools or families, at only tfU. One hundred otb-i styles at frJO, |r»T, tm, $72, ?78 l«3, $108, $114, u. |5i)0 and up. The larger styles are wholl unrivaled by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. Tiiifc company have commenced the PI A |UftCn»«nafacture of Upright Orano

inwwpignu!|,

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