Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1883 — Page 8

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MAIN STREET.

JLadies, come rf -e«' Lace Handken.ai •2,8-1 each, w"r!)

"ur real Duchesse 100 of them at A grand bargain.

Heal Lv Fichu.-*. Collars, Scarfs, Jabots, Lac ibe yard in great variety and vcy civ Hp.

Linens, Velvets, Blankets, Comforts,

Furniture Covering,

v' ri '4»-

SILK USA BR ELI AS,

"O-fes -Fancy Boxes,

rt'fef

,JPjrrore rt/alI Pockets,

-Broom Holders,

Rows

3 Toilet Sets,

4.^ 1

'.ah

r~-

pv-TAt

-89- a

House decorations.

$• Make Elegant and Appropriate]^-

GIFTS!

7 w. TO .WHICH WE KINDLY ATTENTION.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. I8S3.

THE county commissioners, in relation to the petition from the Vigo Agricultural Society printed yesterday the GASBXTK. say they will make haste slowly and will take plenty of time to consider the matter. "yp

POSTMASTKU JONKS saya that all the pamphlets issued by the Manufacturers' Association several years ago have been -distributed except une remaining in his possession.-"The association should be revived, anew pamphlet -brought down t© present time printed, and Terre Haute T)e thereby assisted to a still greater uanulacturing booui.

A Dog's Disaster.

Nigh*. before last about o'clock, the big white Newfoundland dog belongiog

to Mrs

Frank, of sou Fifth street, full

•into a very deep will on tho premises. Efforts were uia.i'.' thv.t r-iirht to rescue the dog but were Vi'^ ,uc c-: 8ful .and not "Watil^ o'clock th» fi x. ,:»v was the poor animal taken out i»v to .Hcissel, a well •digger. The do. hiui on a coutin nous swim for tbiit^on h»urs and bis toe nails were all -.V.TO !l' through his ^efforts to clim'v oui.

A dog that C.AU stsml st like that is .a good one.

Bob Hall.

.«?? From Monday's Dally. Xflier llornbeek, of Bloomfield, Green county, and Officer Murphy of the"force hero, took Bob Hall down io Bloom field »t3 o'clock this afternoon, lie is wanted there for burglary an grand latceny.

An overcoat of Hall's at police headquartets shows tlmt he is no spring chicken. It is made to be worn with either side out, having pockets, buttons etc., on both the outside and inside. One side is dark and (he other is of a lighter color, and when the dark side is out it can either he worn with the dark ur the light colored cloth.

f'ftil A FORTUNE.

Mrs.

Vl?

lVv

Hutnasion Inherits Over $20,000 by the Death af her Father. It is not generally kn «n liml Mi. Jno. Hadcn& woalthy farnscr of St okb:idge, Madison Co. N. Y., who died on Nov. 17th, is the rather of Mrs. Mary C. Hum aston, the contectioncr ani dealer in tovs etc., in this city.

Mrs. Hnmaston has returned from a visit to her old home. She has five ^Brothers and sisters each of whom will inherit over $30,000. Her share is in valvsbie bank stock. Mrs. Humaston says that when the family administered on the estate it was found that her father did not owe any one a dollar. "Will you oontinue in the toy business asked a GAZETTE representative. "Yes, I guees so. I like to be in business and this suits me. but of course I fWno| tell exactly as to ray futureplaqg,"

L»wi

M*t

KID GLOVES!

Kosquetaire, Black, Colors, and Opera Shades, Foster Hook, Black and Colors, Button Gloves in all lengths. Oar Musquetaire at pair, are the best in

$ u„$1.25

--war

town. t^§L .'+* Our $1 Button and Hook Gloves will give satisfaction.

Misses Kid Gloves, Gentlemens' Kid ©loves.*

GENERAL DRY GOODS

Cloaks, Shawls, *v Dress Goods, Silks', V'

If I# 1 .•*

INVITE

HALL.

Tht lotefprWng

Hold Hall until I get there on Monday. The charge is burglary and grand larceny."

This morning two of the reports were missing, one containing $1.50 and the other $4 O0., The drivers all said they had reported. After a talk with them separately they agreed, in order to test Cook, who was still there, to go into the office and let Mr. Staub search them. When Cook was searched he had nothing in his pockets but a plug of tobacco. Remembering that he said last night be had not a cent Mr. Staub asked him whsre he sot the tobicco. "At the Blue Wing saloon" he replied.

Mr. Staub then quietly sent over to the Blue Wing and learned that Cook had bought a plug of tobacco there and lunch and left $4.00 for safe keeping. This settled it and Mr. Staub pnt him under arrest. He tried to break away but was

Sefore

re vented. The matter will be brought the grand jury at once.

LATER.

Cook has'since confessedand returned a part of the money. He had taken a locg wire from a coal oil can, made a hook in theend and fished ont the envelopes through the slide in the money box. But for occasional interruptions of the night hostler he might have taken all the box contained if he had had patience to keep on fishing.

I—No stamps or-stamped envelopes, except tbe threes aLd sixes, are included in the instructions. Money will not be given in exchange for stamps, but the exchange will be made in Ptamps, stamped envelopes or postal cards as de« sired. 2 Postage stamps will be exchanged at their face value, and stamped envelopes at full current rates as shown in the schedule ot January 1st, 1888. Where stamped envelopes are exchanged in small or irregular quantities Ihcir exchange value must be ascertained as nearly as may be practicable, the fractions being lost by the party desiring the exchange. Stamped envelopes bearing printef cards and special requests, or printed addresses will also be exchanged in any quantity picsented.

Stamps that are cancelled, mutilated or defaced, or which have the gum removed or have any appearance of use cannot be exchanged.

Stamped envelopes must also be in perfect condition. Stamps and envelopes of issue prior to 1861, will not be exchanged.

Yotith Gets

Into

Trouble Again. I ..

Prom Saturday's Dail^

Bob Hall's capabilities for getting into trouble are rarely equalled. He has been here but a shoit time since he was acquitted on a charge ot robbery out in Missouri, and now he is in jail again. Last night Chiat Fasig was in receipt of a telegram from Wm. Hornbeck, a special constable at Bloomfield, Green county, asking him to arrest Hall. Instruction's were given to the men. and this morniDg Officers Murphy and Ben Rogers took him into custody. Chief Fasig notified Mr. Hornbeck of Hall's arrest, and in reply received the follow ing telegram this morning:

C00K CAU6HT. 4

A Sneak Thief Captured After Robbiag C. P. Stanb'8 Money Box From Taasday's Daily.

James Cook, a painter, was intending to go to Virginia to-night with his sister, who is a respectable person, but has "been induced" to change her mind. He has been loafing around C. P. Staub's for some time and last night sat in the office nearly all night. Staub has a big money box into which the drivers make their reports in sealed envelopes with their names on them.

WILL REDEEM STAMPS, ii

Uncle Samuel Conclades to do the Correct Thing. A circular from headquarters has been received at the postofflce here directing the Postmaster to exchange lor the public, as applications may be made, thrue and six cent stamps and stamped envelopes for other stumps or stamped envelopes of different denominations, owing to tbe reductions made, but under these conoitions':

Dou't cut the stamps trorn stamped envelopes, as they are thus rendered worthless. "Will this affect many pecpli asked a GA/.ETTK representative of his infoiinant at the postnflicc. "There are no large hoidets of stamped envelopes of the old denominations except the National State Bank, which has between six aud seven thousand. Tho other banks a- a'l ou!/'

mittee ou Indian Affairs an-l Undertaker Spear, of Lawrem-e, Kas. ail in charge of Deputy Sergrant-at-Arms Leedoui. of the House of Representatives.

Mr. V. R. JetYers has just completed a lease for five ycats of the Yigo Woolen Mills to Messrs. Madison Bros., of Rhode Island, who have a large government contract and will increase the force employed to nearly 100 operatives. The I ease will take oifect January 1st.

Mr. Jeff ere has not yet decided what otUr Ifttwwwjw will engage

CELEBRATED CASE.

Tkt XcFkMten-BlocbHK Brawh of Promise

Csmen

Special to the UAKTTB: INDIANA POWSI tnd. Dec. 18. The trial of the celebrated Vigo county breach of promise case of Helen McPheetera against Ulysses S. Blocksom for $15,000 damages was commenced yesterday in the United States Circuit Court. There are present as attorneys for Miss McPheeters, Senator D. W. Voorhees, Judge C. F. MoNutt, Judge A. B. Carlton, of Terre Haute Mr. Whitehead, of Illinois, and Mr. Coulsoa, of Sullivan. The defendant is represented by Hon. Wm. Mack, of Terre Haute, and Judge Solomon Claypool, Indianapolis.

The opening addresses were Made by Judge Carlton and Mr. Mack. The first witness was Miss McPheeters. She testified to the promise of marriage, Blocksom's attentions to her, the day set for the marriage, the procurement ol her bridal outfit and numerous other circumstances in relation to the engagement. She was on the witness stand for about three-quarters of an hour, when court adjourned until to-morrow, when her examination will be resumed. It is likely the trial will last most of this wet-k.

I Miss McPheeters' Story The case is attracting a great deal of attention from the Indianapolis papers. The Times, in its aecount, says:, "There is on trial before Judge Woods and a jury in the United States Court quite an interesting breach of promise suit, the plaintiff being Miss Helen McPheeters, a school teacher of Tork, III.. aged thirty years, and the defendant Ulysses 8. Blocksom, a farmer of Yigo County, who is several years older than Miss McPheeters. The case has been on docket in the eourt for about three years but from various causes it did not come to trial until yesterday morning.

riage be informed" her there would have to be a postponement of the ceremony

until fall, as bis brother and his wile had failed to move l'rom the house in which he (Blockaom) had intended to reside after marriage. He, however, promised that the wedding should occur early in the following September, but tha' when the date arrived he was not ready and has never been 6lnce. Miss McPheeters will continue her direct testimony this morning, and this afternoon the cross examination will be conducted The counsel while stating his case to the eourt and jury, said that they would prove improprieties on the part of the plaintiti' witb other xenllcmeu, which were the e:»us2 of the endinsr of tbe relations hot ween her and the defend, ant"

Thi Jcurr.al says: "Blocksom denies that lucre was any marriage agreement and charges that Miss Mui'hceters was engaged to a man named Amos Murphy at the time she alleges that the ceremony was to have taken place. He mrther charges th «t she associated witb iiuprop er persons, one of whom is \id to be William H. Avers, a married man."

Tf Late Congressman Haskell! The remains of the late Congressman Dudley C. Haskell, of Kansas, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on the Vaodalia road en route from Washington to Kaneat. Tbe rcmuins were accompanied by the followiog persons: Senator I'luran, Kansas Senator Cockeicll, of Missouri: It'pr-scntatives ».t5 Ti, I«-w« Hr wn«\ of Indiana liuseell, dl Massactrtisetts LeFovrc. of-neighbors without ref *r-n« N}''4JO:IS Ohio 1'van, of Kar.sn*, and I Sera.® *f ijei'e*. Ksrly in tin 'aU W'ir.. Ji lati, Missouri the wife and two dau^nteis «»f| a Methodist, invited ltev. Williams oi deceased, aud Mrs. Young, sister Mrs. Owen County, a minister of thu Christian Haskell K. Smith, clerk of the Com- church, to come there and hold meetings

Church Trouble.

There is something ot a religious disturbance in Pierson township. There is a United Brethren church in the centre of the township which was bnilt about six years ago by the contributions of -all the

TERRE HAUTB. WEEKLY GAZMTR.

Tiiftl *t List-

The Fur Plaintiff Tells the Story Her Engagement to Blockiom-

The case was opened by the attorneys on each side making a statement vo the court and jury of what they expected to prove. Mr. Carlton piescnted the ease for the plaintiff and Mr. Mack for the defendant, and it was plain to see by the remarks Ot teese two gentlemen that the case will be strongly fought from first to last, it is claimed that in July, 187ft, Mr. Blocksom paid a visit to a cousin re siding near York, lit,, and while there became acquainted with Miss McPheeters, who was about to begin teaching school at Marshall, III, He became very much impressed with the y6uug lady, and during his sojourn tnere paid considerable attention to her. taking her out riding on several occasions. It was stated by the lady while on the stand yesterday that during: one of these drives he made a proposal of marriage. She says they talked the matter over at. considerable lengtb, she telling him that since her childhood she had been betrothed to a school mate who had died only a short time before. He related to her the death of his wife, which bad only occurred ab'mt a year previous to his visit to his relatives. She says that their experiences being quite alike that she felt kindly toward him, and finally consented to become his wife. That he wanted the ceremony to lake place in a short time, but she objected, as she had a contract to teach school at Marshall, and did not think it right to break il just as school was about to begin. He toid her then she could teach school through the first half of the term, and resign. This she consented lo do, and he fixed the date for tne wedding early in the following February. She says that when she left for Marshall he drove heroverfroni York, and remained there for several days, during which time they attended camp meeting and were together most of the time. She. kept her character. part of the contract and purchased the

as there was no minister tLere and no meetings were beinc held. Rev. Williams did so and kept them up during the early*part of September for 'nearly a week. He went away and came back the first of December aoa held meetings every day and night until the 14:b. He seemed to be doing a good work and some eight or ten additions were made. On the 14th Mr. Burr Hendricks. who happens to be a trustee of the church, objected to Rev. Williams staying there any longer and closed tbe church on him to the general dissatisfaction el Qte neigtbcr2u*cd.,«^ which lie rati to jail

AN INNOCENT FARM HAND.

The Trouble He Had in Paying far a Window His Partner Had Broken-

From Saturday's Daily.

This morning a middle-aged man, elad in the humble habiliments of an unassuming farm hand, was at police headquarters. His left eye was artistically draped in mourning, and his general appearance indicated that he bad been out on a high lonesome last evening. He said his name was Wm. McClure, and that be had been working on a farm some six miles in the country. Yesterday evening he was ont with some friends of bis, and as they don't come to town often they were putting in all tbe spare time they could in painting the West end of town red, the usual color, we believe, on such occasions. At the Crapo House Mr. Baker, one of Mr. McCIure's partners, broke a window, and McClure Said he went back to- pay the bill. The bar'tender told him the cost was $2.50. Mr. McOlure thought it ought to be about fifteen cents, but there was no jangling on that point, and McClure, in his own humble, confiding way handed over all the money he had, to the amount, he thinks, of $12, so the bar-tender oould satisfy his appetite. The bartender probably did, as Mr. McClure reports some little difficulty about the change with the artistically-done-up-eye as a result ol tbe conclusions reached. Mr. McClure states that he thought it was about time to leave, and he vent. Tbis morning be hadn't a cent of money—nothing but the eye. He was anxious to cause many arrests, but as from his statements it appeared that he couldn't identify the uiuu whom he says struck him,the authorities could do nothing with his case. He will go back to the country a sadder but a wiser man.

OBITUARY.

.y' Fein Saturday's Baity. MRS. HARRISON. Rober M. Harrison, the carriage man, received a telegram yesterday that his mother was dead and left last night for her home, near Cincinnati, to attend tbe laneral. f.

From Mondays Daily. MBS. SAJ.LIE BL'SICK.

Written for the GAZETTE: In this city yesterday the l6tb inst., Mrs. Sallie Busick, aged 31 years.

Her funeral took place at her late residence, 106 Canal street, this morning at 11 o'clock. Death has visited the privacy of another family circle and plucked aouther flower to wither in the cheerless grave.

Mrs. Busick was loved by all who knew her but now her eyes are closed and her voice is hushed in death, and her body sleeps the cold, cold grave, while the bereaved mother and friends hed a tear in sympathy over her grave. Let us oonsole ourselves with the thought that she is in Heaven.

I JOHN K. MILLRR. (Commnnicated.) The community was both allocked and pained to hear of the death of our fellow townsman, John R. Miller, Jr, third ohild of John R. Miller, Sr., who departed this lite last Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness ot tbiee years. The deceased was born at Tors, Ills, February 11th, 1855, and was consequently in his 28th year. For six years he was a popular clerk in J. A. Foote's store. His health failing him, he went to Texas in the hope of being restored to health, where he spent two. yeai s, but without avail. He was a mcuiber of tbe Central Presbyterian church and was well and favorably known by a large circle ol friends. In this sad bereavement his family lament the loss of a dutiful son, affjctiona'c brother and a kind friend, in whom we found virtue, honesty and integrity to be the shining lights of his

The family has the sympathy

tbe entire community in this their sad

T"e»***

p'-

row afternoon at 2 o'clock. VBAKK .JMONTAONIER. Yesterday Mr. Frank G. Mootagnier died at hit home in Westwocd, Ohio, of consumption in his 41ft year. He wa9 well known here as the representative of the publishing house of Wilson, Hinkle & Co., Cincinnati, with whom he had been employed since a mere boy. He was most highly esteemed by the firm, holding with crcdit to himself a responsible position. For 'he last few years his health has been so delicate that be has been unable to be continuously employed but has acted as agent ol the firm wherever the climate seemed most favorable to him. In 1876 he was married to Miss Lena Fairbanks of this city and removed to his home in Cincinnati.

Frank Montagnier was a splendid fellow both socially and in basinets and won to himself warm li lends wherever he went. ,t

No Teachers' Institute This Year. By a vote of 7 to 3, the township trustees yesterday afternoon decided, not to

bold a teachers' institute this yuar. Tbe

opinion was that it was too late in the school year now to hold it A motion t':i!il the institute lrj held n«?xt year, about tbe middle of October, was carried. The trnitees voted lo hold a meeting on the first Monday in each month.

Riding Trick Mules.

Macon Telegraph: The Philadelphia Times has shown itself unable to manage the Pennsylvania legislature. Why, then should it propose to edit the whole Democratic party

§f§l

Cnr Booms are filled with a choice stock of all styles ot Pianos, from which all tastes and purses can be suited. W® invite inquiry from those residing outside of the cities, and assure them of prompt and careful attention to their wants. Having bat one price tor our goods, from which no deviation is made, all buyers are at once assured of the lowest price consistent with the quality of instrumentdesired.

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

Gathered by the State Bureau—Showing the Acreage and Yield ef Cereals for the Year 1883.

William A. Peelle, Jr., chiet of the Bureau of Statistics, is rapidly completing his annual report, whioh will be very complete. The agricultural tables already completed give the following tables of the acreage and yield of oereals in the State for the year 1888.

The acreage in whebt was 3,04!).209, yielding 81,403,573 bushels, against an acreage in 1882 oi 3,063,848, and a yield of 46,828,643,bu»hels. The county showing the largest yield was St. Joseph that county averaging 187-10 bushels per acre.

The acreage in coru was 3.1So,876, yielding 89. (W9,37 bushels, averaging about 38 bushels per acre. In 1882 there was 3312,688 acres, with a yield of 115,699,797 bushels. The county showing the highest average for 1888 is Posey —siviug 43 2-10bushels per acre.

The acreage in oats in 1883 was 656,386, with a yield of 19,567,780 busbeis. In 1882 the acreage was 684,322, yielding 19,615,516 bushels.

The acreage oi rye in 1883 was 26,604, yielding 353,513 bushels, against .548,405 in 1883.

The acreage of barley in 1888 was 20,172 yield. 399,183 bushels last year the yield was 1,138,717 bushels.

The acreage of flax in 1883 was 24,(J53, yielding 156,653 buahelB of seed and 19,931 tons of straw -, last year the yield was 563,273 bushels of seed and 4.989 tons of straw.

The acreage of buckwheat in 1883 was 4,669. yielding39,459 bushels. The aereage of Irish potatoes in 1882 was 37,100, yielding 8,353,412 bushels.

The sweet potato acreage in 1883 was 2,288, yie lding 168,876 bushels. The aereage of timothy in 1888 was 1,107,883 producing 1,831,137 tons of hay. The acreage of clover was 939,615, producing 1638,519 tons o! hay.

The acreage oi tobacco in 1883 was 18,093, producing 7,70*5,110 pounds, against 13,593.186 ponnds in 1882.

Rods of drain tile in 1888 is 11,487.814, against 9,834,297 in 1881.

Riley News.

Sleigh riding and rabbit hunting is tbe order of tbe day. John Wilson'who has been in Idaho Territory for the past year, returned home Sunday looking hale and hearty. He likes tbe couiitry very well and says he will return in tbe spring. We doubt it. We think a young lady not a thousand miles from Lockport could tell, if she would.

Kev. Anderson Ward is conducting a protracted meeting at Liberty. Tbe Literary of Friday ni'ght was a success, tbe house was crowded full. The performance was good and everybody seemed to enjoy himself.

There will be a theatrical performance at the sebnoi bouse between Chri9t mae and New Years, by our home talent. Tbe exact date is unknown to your correspondent.

On Mondy morning a lady-like looking wwmau oame through our town and said f»tie had slept in a barn the night before. She was on her way to some station on the T. H. and S. li. She »»id she had not enough money to pay her way on the train and had to walk. We know she did not a|,|»ly for passage on tin train, tor there is not a man connected with T-H. and S. K.. from its late lamented President to tbe youngest brakeman, that would refuse a destitute woman

e, (',are.f")

cnuri-h una ilou leave your revolver in

Chit.. M. r.r, ,„n„v m-,.-1

tirtrs office was with u* lloniluv and Tuesday. He aud Win. M. .t'rossfey

Cynthia/wife of Jesse Wilson has returned from a visit to ber sons, Edward and Heury, at Osage., Kansas. Stephen who accompanied ber ed with his brothers.

Daniel Webster Tried for Vagrancy. Daniel Webster, a tough looking little man, was arraigned before Justice Murphy this morning on a charge ot vagrancy %nd 8ned $5 and co*ts, in default the packing and removing of bis paper

MARSHALL,

Steinway & Sons, Decker Brothers, Haines, J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Sons, and Baldwin & Co. Pianos. The cele

brated Estey Organs, Shonninger Organs, Hamilton Organ*

Her son reniainSAIX.

The Paper Mill.

(From Saturday's

M. T. Close, of. the Paper Mill Co. left last night for Iowa City to complete'«

mill maehiewy totiu* ctfy.

'*i

MANIS' MEMIS.

Not Having Any, He Will Be Aasigned Counsel by the Court

Front Friday's Daily.

At 9:80 this morning Perry Manis wa« taken from tbe jail to the Circuit Court room by Sberifl Cleary and his deputies. The purpose was to ascertain his means of defense. He was not arraigned to the charge of murder, and was, perhaps, not in the coutt room more than twenty minutes. He has not beeh shaved since his confinement, nor has his hair probably seen a comb within that period, either. He showed his irreverence toward customs of men of tbe cloth by wearing his pantaloons in his boots, Posey county fashion. He was the observed of all observors, and for a man who could no but know that be was tbe object of so much curiosity was very little embarrassed. He crossed his legs and kept his eyes moving from one person to another during the proceedings. Prosecutor Shelton asked Manisifhe bad any mean* for tbe defense of tbe case against him. Maniaroplied that he hadn't. "No money?" asked Judge She

I (on .'

"None whatever." "No money due you "None." "No interest in any real estate1?" "No." "No personal properly of any kind "No." Manis volunteered the statement that he had paid $130 for his buggy and that there was a mortgage on it. When asked' the amount of the mortgage be said it was for $120. No action was readied by the court, but no doubt an attorney will be assigned '.o defend Mauis and be paid out of the public treasury under the "paupers"«ct. Mania was then taken back to jail.

MR. .MACK APPOIKTKb.'

Judge Scott subsequently assigned Hon. Wm. Mack to -defend Maui*.,' Prosecutor Sbelton thinks the case may be tried next mont

Marshal Cebu:n is advertiaiog at Anderson, the sold watch taken from Peiry Manis, which be will sell at public sale to satisfy a judgment in favor of Maggie. Moore.

Carl Nelson,'who has been st Anderson for sotr.e weeks psst engaged in trying to find out the murderers cf bis mother, will return to his home in Nemaha county. Nebraska, tbis week. He siys the poonlar idea tbat -his mother bad written to him that she was going to visit him in Nebraska is wrong. He hadreceived no such a letter from her, and,^ bad not, in fact, heard troi.i her in any* way for sometime before he learned her murder.

Resigned.

Henry Prilchard, the accommodating

ride, if she would make her eaee known and popular turnkey at the jail, bas ro-loth-m. signed his position to take charge of a.

wbfn von go to

Salin»n he has pun based on ea«t Maitt stm-t. He is succeeded lw Ltea Earlv.

Up"-V

l»"

thim-d the rabbits and quails on Tue&day near tbe county line. What were not killed were so bad scared that the last heard from them ther were goiu£ toward Bel river.

1^1 ja Eh Crirk, Sprains. Wreeiefcee, RIM ^n#%VCI^ astatiK

A I A S US in PAINS Sida.Bttkaclw.SwoaaoJoUt* Heart Viseww, Soi* Kowtow fiia in tb« Cbc and til pfttoc and aebaa «MHr looal deep-watedire instftnU? reHrrwl ud •pmdUy oared if the w»n-known

Hop Floater.

Mm mtdictaal

Compounded, It h, of

rfrtaetof

fresh Hope, Qoaia, Balaam* and

Kxtracta, It ia indeed 6«* pain lllHac, rtbrotatiag. WOtHaf and ttreactbeBinr Poroaa Fleeter erer made. Bv Iwfwi are aold by an druertiteaadeeeuitry aterea. KoeaMorftvefor $L«O. I a a receiptor HOP priea.

Mop Plotter Oo

Proprietor* and Kaon

PLASTER

VQMedtuvM, bad toNt^warSmwAMiduif