Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1884 — Page 6
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A SPECIFIC FOR'
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smmunn,
filuk smkm,
'. ST. DTDS MKE, ILCIOMUSS,
MNI ATMT,SM«UR, rAF
tSMRJU, (IKES EIH,
MIT BUOG DISEASES, DYSKRU, KEHV0USMES8, SICK IEUUK, 10EWTISN, NESVINIS WEIUESS,
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JEWMt PMSTUTNI, BUM 10MT, SLOOU SNES, BHJWSKSt, GOSTIVEIIESS,
•^^1.89 pw bottl*. At dnggMi
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AN OPEN
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tIMET TMU8LEJ UO IgKMUIHTIB.
The Dr. S. A. Mmond Mel (X Proprietor* ST. .JOSEPH, MO.
Correspondence freely answered by Physicians. (41/ for teetimniiftl? «nd circulars send stamp.
Infants and Children
*'X*
or WWWMM.
What gives our Children .WttatqurM
qures their (mn, bu« them Bleep
&*?#.>
,TU
CMto1to-
Whan Babies first, and ery by turns, their ociis, kills,their wc f"* What
But
cures Constipation, Ootda, Indication: Bat Cwterls.
Farewell thea to Morpliine Syrups, Paregoric, and
Caster Oil and
HallCastoria*
Centaur Llnlmant.-A^l-
•date owe for Rtovmatim, Boras, Galls, ft«i nd aa PsiMtUerer.
|AM0NG THE LADIES
The brilliant, fascinating 'tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly artiiici&l, and all who will take the trouble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching
v, hues follow the nse of Hagairi Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists.
TSy
The Magnolia Balm conwheals every blemish, removes Hallowness, Tan, Redness, .Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imper*5 ^fection.
Its eifects are immediate
4and
so natural that no human being can detect its applica-
«K^jtt011.
ftCoooa,
4
Epps's! Cocoa
'J
BREAKFAST,
KM
"By a thoroagli knowledge of tbc natural laws which KOvern the operations of diges«ifition and natrition, and by a careful appnea-
Mtion of the floe proprieties of well selee ed
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
v^tablea. with a delicately flavored beverage .which may gave us many heavy doctor's
v^killS.
It 13 by the judicious use of snoh articlesof diet that a constitution may be .-..jijgradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to diseave. Hundreds j/ot sub le maladies are floating around us
Wv ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escApe many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with |pure blood and a proDcrly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tin cans only lb. and lbj by Uroeers, tabeled thus:
JAKES EPPS&CO.
Homoeopathic Jhrmiatn London, England.
PH"Anakesis"fS^.W I |L an infaitihit cvrr for I'll?#
II Bi Price |1, at druggists,
ILLi1s3K
Jmi
«a Debttite. HsaUl 'cinML wilftiM# 1
,r ^'Parker's Tonic.
iN Jtslce* Arm and fast friends of all who kse it. vigors tea the Kidneys, Liver Ilowels -«nd Stomadh and purifies the Blood.
Pleases the palate, stirs the circulation and fisjehears the mind. T® women and aged uerFons it imparts Islrength and hopefulness.
The best known antidote to the liquor habu SOe and*tl slses. HISCOX A CO.. New York
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Th#ir Trial in tke CireuK Court To-
Day For Rape.F
Frota Friday's Dailyi
The triAl of Sherman and Wa. Hubbard on an indictment for rape on Clara Hobbs, a girl under the age of twelve| alleged to have been committed in a grove near the cemetery on the 10th» day of last October, began in the Circuit Court this morning before a jury. The defendants being unable to procure counsel, J. G. MoNutt, as deputy county attorney, defended them. Judge Shelton prosteuttd. Clara Hobbs took th* stand and proved a reluctant witness, obstinate ly refusing to answer questions put to her repeatedly, until finally sfce was ordered to stand aside and gave way to readier witnesses. She was the very embodiment of misery and poverty. Her ,mother, Mrs^Nancy Oliver, who ssid she was married three times, swore the little girl was under the age of twelve and made complaint to her of the outrage on the following morning, and that the girl's mind was not altogether right tince the sickness she had some years ago. James Foley, who was arrested with the Hubbards for the crime, but who wab Subsequently discharged, swore to seeiag the prisoners take the girl down a ravine and saw Sherman give her a quarter before they went down, and that he saw [them violate her peison, Sherman first and then William.
On cross-examination he said he Could not state as to the number of times he had been in jail, and when asked to ap* proximate said he had been in probably live times. He said he spent one pterin in the penitentiary ior robbing the mails. Flora E. Hahn, a little girl who wasjwith Clara Hobbs nutting at the time of the assault, also testified in behalf ojf the prosecutor, as did her younger Bister Flora eaid she had been down with the brain fever since the affair happened and therefore couldn't think of all that occurred. The appearance of the pjkrties indicate that they all come from' the most miserable classes.
The Hcbbs girl was recalled and told all that occurred. On cross-examioa tion, she testified that the witness Foley had also violated her and that he! gave her a quarter. The state then rested
This afternoon Mrs. Oliver, mottier of the girl, was questioned by the defense in regard to the age. of her daughter, She previously testified that she would twelve until the 2 nd of May next, afternoon she said the girl was the year 1870, which would her nearly fourteen. Under
SUDDEN 0EATH.
W«. Durham Dies After a Very Brief (t' iirllleees.
From Friday's Daily.
At one o'clock this afternoon, Mr. Wm. Durham, the aged father of Mrs Sam'l Royee, died very suddenly at tue residence of his son-in-law at Fifth and Oak street, of neuralagia ot the heart. The deceased was born in Virginia in 1804, and was therefore nearly eighty years old, yet was quite hale and strong. He was enjoying excellent health of late years, and seemed quite well until about noon to day, when he complained of severe pains about the region ot his heart, and in half an hour he breathed his last. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Rebecca Durham, and three children, Mrs. Sam'l Royse and Wm. Durham, who reside in this city, and John Durham, living at Danville, 111. Mr. Durham was a gentleman and was universally liked and respee'ed by all who knew him, and his sudden death will be a painful surprise to many friends. Notice of the funeral will be given in another column. a
FINED HEAVILY.
S TESRE AUTE
ifense ir.rS not
be
This in ake the
ma
ine
Mattox, the Wife Deserter, Assessed Hundred Dollars and Costs. Fr»m Friday's Daily.
In the GAZETTE of yesterday an extended notice was given of the evidence adduced in the trial for wife-desertion of Wm. Mattox in the Circuit Court. This morning Judge Scott aonounced his decision in the case, fining the defendant $100 and costs. A motion was made by prisoner's counsel for atoew trial.
V, Mr. Bunch's Predicament, Yesterday afternoou Mr. James Bunch, a gentleman of cnlor, known miliarly to his friends as "Jim" Bunch, entered the County Clerk's office and informed Deputy Clerk Horace Smith confidentially that he wanted a license t« marry. Mr. Smith found out that the name of the lady ol Mr. Bunch's heart was Mattie Mattis and he tilled out the blank on the license register. Mr. Bunch then bethought himselt to inquire about the clerk's fee, and when he was told it WNI two dollars be said he would just step out and get the money. Up to a late hour to-day Mr. Bunch was still mysteriously missing and hadn't turned up at the clerk's office, and the presumption Is that a a j-Aff. i-
H.
fa-
The average weight of a skeleton is about fourteen pounds. Number, of bones, 240.
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His sister's tongue is the brother-in-law's protection.
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A Fall Att&Mtoftfcs lfffcir Fro* aa -iJEye Wltaess.
HUHTBS^S
Slaybee
neceissai
age of twelve it is not necessary to prove force as apart of a crime.! On re-direct, Mrs. Oliver (aid she didn't wanf to be understood as meaning the year 1870 itself, but somewhere in the seventies—between the years 1870 and 1880. Then, in response to a question from the other side, she swore she was positive it was in the year 1870, 'eut- she couldn't say whether it ^as in the years 1870,71,72, 78 or 74. Mrs. Oliver retired from the stand hopelessly mixed. Before she left she wauteJ it understood that she was ho scholar. "r 5
Ponrr, L. I., January' tfr—
Bdward Tappan, attested for connection withihe Town Bend outrages, conieasce hi* brother John and himself were concerned in the murder ot Mrs. Maybee ttd daughter at Brookville. The following is his confession:
s,
-I know who took the lives' ot Lydia and Annie Maybee on the evening of November 17th. It was John B. Tappan^ny brother. He was in the barn when Mrs Maybee came in. I was not in the barn. I saw John go out in the barn. He went in the double dcors. I was at the front side of my house, when he went in, feeding my pigs. When John choked the old lady to death I was at the front of the bun. I saw him. He .choked her to death on the barn floor. He caught1 her by the wrist with one hand and took her by the throat with the other. I saw him do it. I WM looking through the door. It was light enough for me to see in the stable. When John had her by the throat she was on the ground. When she came in for leaves, John was standing in the stable where the leaves were. It took from ten to fifteen minutes to choke her to death. After she was dead John pieked her up and laid her in the bach stable. I saw him throw some leaves over her. I was standing on the barn floor very near the opening in the door that goes down in the stable. I saw the whole thing myself. After she was dead, John said "1 am going to wait for Annie. I am going to choke her too. If I choke her too, no one will know about it. Then I can go to the house and get the money." Annie opened the barn door about two teet wide. When she stepped in the door John grabbed her by the right arm and threw her down. I was on the floor about three feet from where he grabbed her. He threw her down on the floor held her by her right wrist, put his knee upon her left, arm, and with his right took her by the throat. She tried .to get away from him, when he grabbed her by the in she stabbed at his face she reached his face, I saw her hand close over his nose and mouth. She said,''let me go." That is all she said. Then he held her by the throat until she was dead. She died in about ten or fifteen minutes He carried her in the stable near her mother aBd coverad her sll up with leaves and said: "Now I am going to the house." We both went and went in the kitchen door. Old Mr. Maybee said: "Who is theret" John said: ••It's me." Then went up stairs to Mrs. May bee's robm, when Mr. Maybee knocked on the floor. I stood by the door, 1 saw him do it. Then John came down stairs and went in front ot Maybee, very fclose to the hall, ran his hand up and down Mr. Maybee's brea%t and said: "I want that
old which you had two years ago." said: "I ain't got it, I am blind, can't see to get it." "I know that" said John. John then said. "I must kill you then." Then he snatched the cane out ot Maybee's band and struck him with it twice on the head. John went up stairs again and came back: I said ''I have all I want." We came out. He went to the cedars by the spring and went home. I suppose he gave me ten dollars in bills. I have it now but not with me. I will bring it to you. I will bring it to-day if I can. John showed me the pin and watch by the door outside. I could see them. I got them up stairs" he said. He did not tell me how much money he got did not tell me what he was going to do with the watch and pin. I do not know what he did with them. I have not seen my brother John since, alone, to this day and this boar. I .saw him stand by the wagon bouse at the Maybee auction when I was goino up the hill west of my bouse after dinner on my way to work at Henry Bnshmore's. That is the only time I have seen him since the night the Maybee murders were committed. After John showed me the watch and pin 1 went borne by the old bridge. This was about a quarter to six. I know it was not six o'clock. I am sure of it. My wife asked me where I had beer, and I told her on the road. My wite does not know I had a hand in, the Maybee murders,
Tappan swears the confession is made unsolicited, "Believing it to be my duty to make a complete confession in regard to the part I took the iybes murders.
if CHRIST SENT ME
John Wesley Peacock Visits the Prisoners in the County Jail. -is-* ri From Friday's Daily.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon John Wesley Peacock, of Maxville, went to the county jail, threw himself on the floor before Jailor Early and declared that Christ had Bent him to see the prisoners. He sard it was his duty to see them. He said he used to live in" the same connty with Manls, but didn't know him Jailor Early unlocked the door of the general department and went in vith the visitor, who talked with Manis and other prisoners and sang a hymn about Jesus in the manger. Mr. Peacock stayed half an hoar and went away with a policeman. He is about 3S, has beard all over his face, black Lair and eyes, and was roughly dressed. The prisoners were not impressed with the visitors capers and wickedly iLade fun of him. ,• &
Mr. Murphy's Opinion.
James Murphy is of the opinion that some of the iemule members of the Sal vat ion Army here are hardly consisten in their evangelical work or else they would do less singing and more paying of their rent and would hold fewer drunken carousals in their own houses.
Rev. Page Called. Frea Thursday's Baily.
Last night at a meeting of the congregation of the Central Presbyterian church by unanimous vote the Rev. W. N. Page was called to the pastorate here. It is net known whether he will accept or not but it is believed he will. This evening a farewell reception to the Rev.Mr. Parry will b«heldchurch,...
6A2L1TJE.
JAB3J
Otauttd Wtm
The Braiil band eame to Ter^e Haute en Monday evening. The Aaoary ebureh has had a revival during the past week.
Mrs. A. F. Conant left Wednesday morning for Pittsburg. Pa. Bev. C, P. Crofts spoke at the Asbury revival meeting on Tuesday night,
Lodge, IT
Terre Haute Lodge, No. S, A. O. U. W. •K® Mlse Agnes Baiter, the faith cured young lady, has returned to Lafayettel
met on Monday night January 14th.
On Tuesday evening Oscar Duenweg and pupils gave a delightful reception. There were twenty-four prisoners in the County jail on Monday, January 14th.
Dr. Beeves, of Worthington, officiated at the funeral services of the late Mrs. John Patrick.
Mrs. (Jal. Thomas' numerous frierds will be grieved to learn that her eye sight is gone forever.
The following were the names or the lueky gueasers in Owen, Pixley A Go's, prise guessing match:
On Friday, January 18th, the trial of Perry Manis for the murder of Susanna Nelson, was sec for the 34tb.
Tbe Owl Club gave a very delightful reception at Dowling Hall on the 17th. It is the fourth one for this season.
Miss Gilmore, daughter of one of the proprietors of the Bijou Boiler skating rink, has returned to Indianapolis.
Marshal Coburn, of Anderson, was in the city on Friday, January l8tb, with detective Vandever. on business connected with the Mania case.
Tbe Dick Thompson Zouaves made about $40, as their per eent. for tickets for **Her Atonement," which was given on toe 15th and 16th of January.
On Wednesday morning Charles Chadwick was sued for five thousand dollars for seduction, by Jennie Lawson. He elaims it to be a case of blackmailing.
William Mattox was tried in Court on the charge of not supporting bis wife.'on Thursday, January 17th. He was assessed one hundred dollars and costs.
Tbe regular meeting.of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, was held at the residenoe of Mrs. Mitchell, on Mulberry street, on Friday, January the 18th.
Elisabeth Murphy on Monday, January 14tb, filed snit against Daniel Murphy for divoree. A divorce Waa granted, the plaintiffs name being changed to Bliaabeth Marvin.
The T. H. A S. S. B. R„ bad a complaint filed before Mayor Armstrong, against them for obstructing the crossing at Poplar and First streets, on Thursday, January 17th.
The Home Circle danced the German at the residence of tbe Misses Dunoan's, on south Fifth street, on Friday, January 18th perhaps the Home Circle will give one next winter.
On Monday night January 14th, tbe old soldiers met at the Hall of the Morton Post. G. A. B. t3 complete arrangements for the excursion to Indianapolis, for the unveiling of the Morton Monument.
The meeting of tbe Illinois parties who talk of building the Terre Haute and Southwestern to confer with the interested parties here, was called on Tuesday morning January 15th, at the office of Judge John T. Seen.
The Terre Haute Building and Loan Association met Monday January 4th, and elected the old officers as follows:
President.—Frank Smith. Vice President.—A. Hera. Financial Secretary.—Charley Kloer. Recording Secretary.—Charley Krietenstein.
Treasurer.—Louis Flnkbiner, Directors.—George Klug and Joe Lang. On Friday January 18th, the Rnv. and Mrs. Parry, were tendered a farewell reception at the Central Presbyterian church. Prof. Byers offered resolutions expressive of the high regard in which Rev. and Mrs. Parry are held by tbe congregation, which were responded to by Mr. Perry in a feeling manner.
Mr. L. Riordan, of St. Mary's, was awarded the parlor set of furniture, for being the best quesser on globe No. one, of beans. Mr. J. W. Harold, of this city, received the gold watch and chain, for the beet guess on globe So. *2. Mr. Coi. Garrigus, ol Mansfield, Ind., was awarded Lady Dot and side-bar buggy, whip and blanket, for the best guess oh globe No. o. Mr. Joe Reaean, of this city, was awarded tbe suit of clothes, for the beet guess on'globe No. 4. Messrs. H. Hulinan, Max Hoberg and R. W. Rippetoe, were on the committee.
The following marriage licenses were issued duriug the past week: Joseph Fisher and Lonisa Schwab.
Henry J. ide and Minnie B. Rubbardt. Abraham Philips and Minnie £. Ragle. Harry Stewart and Effie Cox. John W. Followell and Mary J. Christen bery.
Joseph Rubeus and Elizabeth Joslin. Edwarit 11. Rogefs and Mamie Knehu. Oliver P. Anderson and Mary E. Stranaban.
Jonathan Bastow and Emma Grover. Leander D. Comer and Delziner Van Horn.
The following deaths have occurred during the past week: Louis Rosenberg died on Sunday January 13th aged 40 years.
George Schroeder died on Sunday, January 13th ased five months and seven days.
Mrs. Mary, wife ot John Patrick, died Saturday evening, January 12th aged 28 years.
Anna Maria, wife of Peter Katzenbacb, died on Monday evening, January 14th, in her 55th year ot her age.
Miss Florence Haynes died of spinal fever, on Tuesday January loth aged 29 years.
Miss Carrie Freers, daughter of Frederick and Josephine Freers, died Wednesday. January 16tb, at the age of 14 years.'
Mrs. Henry llice died Wednesday January 16th," of consumption. She was 39 years old.
Mrs. Ir. Foster, mother of Mrs. R.1 Garvin, aged *r years, died Thursday January 17th.
William Durham, the father of Mrs. Samuel Royse, died very suddenly on Friday January 18th.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Very Satisfactory !H Prostration. l»r. P. 1'. Gilmartin, Mich., says: have found it very satisfactory its effects, notably in the prostration attendant upon alcoholism.". •i
As to statuea, at least, tbe Americans area people who don't "get 'ejn up."— —[Raitholdi.
Did She Din
"IS o: she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, the doctors doing her no good and at last was cured by this Jop Bitters tbe paper say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed! how thankful we sboud be for that raed* cine."
A beautiful dog with a raven tail has been stolen from Lester Wallaok.
r- I I-*' SIT-4 1
win
Lowell, Mass., Jan. 15,1S3S.
and
vitality of the Mood depend tfee vig* and heatdi of the niMle system, and that disease of various kinds Is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing ouise, we are naturally led to the conclusion a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other imparities from it, as HOOD'S RaBaAPiauixa undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without Its use hence the field of its usefulness is quite an extended one. and we are warranted tc recommending it for all derangements of the system which are caused by an unnatural state of the blood.
Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum 9 MESBBS. C. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen—I was a great sufferer from Salt-Rheum on my limbs, tot a dozen yearn
Sme
revlous to the summer of 187#, at which I was Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The skin would become dry, chap, crack open, bleed and itch intensely, so that I could not help scratching, which of course made them worser At the time I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Un tho summer of 1876) they were so l»d that they discharged, and I was obliged to keen them bandaged with linen cloths. The akjn wae drawn so tight by the beat of the disease that if I stooped over theywould crack open and actually bring tears into my eves. The first bottle benefited me so much that I con-
aarsA as
much benefit as 1 have, I am, .ye*yr,
Mooir.
No. 78 Broadway.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is sold by druggists. Price 91 or six for t& prepared by C.L HOOD*
Co., Lowell, Mas*
Eminent Xedical Testimony.,
19 EAST
32d
STRUCT,
I
NKW YORK, March l»th, 1883.
I have used Allcock's Porous Plasters in tuy practice with remarkable success, and found tbem peculiarly efficacious when applied to tbe back for Weak Spine and Nervous Exhaustion they afford almost instant relief in Coughs, Colds and Liver Complaint. 1 cordially recommend them aa the best and safest Plaster ever made, and would caution the public against the numerous other so-called Porous Plasters that are sought to be palmed off on a credulous publie: they are worthless and oftentimes dangerous. ROBERTS. NEWTON, M. D., L. R.C.8.
Late Chief de Clinique Hospital for Diseases of the Throat and Chest,.Medical Officer to the London Hospital, Clinical Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital, Assistant to the Hospital for Diseases of tbe Skin, London. Consulting Physician and Surgeon.
When you want the most carefully prepared and best Plaster made, ask your Druggist for Allcock's Porous Plaste.
Lucy Stone doesn't want tbe Bartboldi otatue put up for a nation tbat denies equal rights to men and women.p
To Repair Damages.
Dear lady, there is probably no use telling you that fashionable life in a
Kte
iat city is a rough one on your beauty. hours, loss of sleep and mental excitement will leave you by and by shorn of those beautiful tresses which drew lovers arouud you in other years. Artificial substitutes oan never pasa for those rich and glossy locks. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop your hair from falling out, restore its natural color and softness, and prove cleansing and beneficial to the scalp.
New York coniectioners are selling hot boiled molasses, that the children may do their owu candy pulling.
Polishing the Wrong End. Many men daily polish their boots who never give a thought to the condition of their hair, exoept to harrow it casually with brush and comb, or submit it to tbe
a ecore Of causes, the hair turns prema turely (tray and begins to tail out. Par ker's Hair Balsam will at once stop the latter process and restore the original color. An elegant dressing, free from grease.
Five hundred and forty pounds, or one bogsbe&d and one and one quarter pints of blood pass through the heart in one hour.
828 BANK ST., Brooklyn, N. Y., I have been sick for several years with consumption tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-purifying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to-day, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like I was. ROSALIK FALCK. J,
GCLICK & Co., Atrents.
Tbe average of the pulse in infancy is 120 per minute in manhood, 80 at 60 years, 60. Tbe pulse of females is more frequent than of males.
Almost Insane and Cured'Mo&t of the eminent doctors in tbe East, as well as several of the medical faculty in New York City," writes Rev. P. P. Shirley, of Chicago, "failed to help our daughter's epilepsy, which began to show signs of turning into insanity. By the good providence of God we tried Samaritan Nervine, and it cured her." Your druggist keeps it. $1.50. ...
The average height ot an Englishman is 5
feet 9 inches: of a Frenchman, 5 feet 4 inches of a Belgian, 5 Teet 6% inches
18 PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH bTRIVMO FOOT Do you wish to be perfect in mind and »dy? Do you wish to be healthy ana strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new. life and new vigor into the whole srstem it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strensrtheng the brain.
The average weight of the brain of a man is three and one-half pounds: of a woman, two pounds and eleven ounces.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary xn South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSKPH T. IR
AN, Station D.. New York City.
A man breathes about eighteen pints of air in a minute, or upward of seven hogsheads a day.
Mem Advertisements,
FARMS011
AMBUCAN
-froes River, Va., in a north-
ern
settlement. Illustrated elr-
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BOOKS-Millions
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p. o,BOX M27.W as vessjr at„ N. T.
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Will be mailed PBft to all applicants and to customers of last Ilfcfc year without ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable aad Flower Seeds, Piauts. etc. In valuable to all*
D.M. FERRY&C0.1SSSL
Free! Cards and Chromos. mple Ame
by mall a sample set of
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with a price list of over 900 different dee signs, on receipt of a stamp (or postage. W, will also send free by mail as samples ten of our beautiful Chromes, on receipt of ten cents to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list of oar large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address r. GraAsow A Co., 46 Bummer street, Boston, Mass.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS
Hew Illustrated Catalogue, (t0 pp, 4to)
for season ol 1883*4, including many new styles the best assortment of the best and most attractive organs we have ever offered, and at lowest prices, $22 to"$000, for cash, easy payments or rented. bent free.
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-5 31
WORTH SENDING FOR I
Dr. J. H.8QHOTCT has Juatpabltaheda book oa
DISEASES OF THE LONGS HOW TO CORK THEM
Mason & Hamlin
f|RH ANQare certainly best, having been vrnuninjj,, Jecieed at every Great. World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years- no other American organs having been fonnd equal at any. Also cheapest. Htyle 109 octaves sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popalar sacred and secnlar fflnslc in schools or families, at only $22. One hundred other styles at $80, |57. $60, $72, «78 #98, $108, $114, to $SU0 and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other crgans. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company liave commenced the ,ht Grand rtant ty of tone and durability.. Will net require tuning one-quarterasmoch as other pianos. Illustrated circulars free.
TheM A SON HAM UN Organ and Piano Co., 154Tremont «t. Boston. 4tf E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. ChiCago.
PATENTS
MDNJf & CO., of tlio SciENTiFir AMi:n:rAV, tbraetoHct ns Solicitors for Patents, ('uvt-ats^Tf Marks, Copyrights, foe the Unlte.1 StaU*. C&na {England. France, Germany, etc, Hund Book ab Patents sent free. Thfctv-«i«\-on TPHI-.' OXI*'rien
Patents obtained thnmt'h MUNW' A CO. ar» notl IntheSciKXTiKic
AMKRTPAX,
the largest, I-est.
most widely circulated scientific paper. y.a)ay Weekljf. Splendid engravings and interesting formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Aa teusent free. Address MUNHT & CO.. SCIKKXC
Office. *1 Broadway, New Vort.
40c Creasv's Fifteen teci«ive Battles, 40c Cailyle,s French Revolution, 80c Green, Schiller, Creasv and Carlyle one. $1.50 Kenrick'g Ancient Egypt. II Roilin's Ancient History. $2.70: Gibbon's Hume, $1.70 Hume's England, $3.76 M-oiSSan's Cnronicler. $1.35. Catalogue 500,0f)0 ralnnaes free.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
P. O. Box 1227. 18 Vesey street, New York
iHogs for Sale.
I have thirty head of full blooded Poland China hogs, which I will sell singly or in purs or in any way customers may desire. They can "be seen, at my farm five miles we9t of the city on the Paris and El bridge road. I have also some fine Partridge Cochin cockerels for sale. Call on or address ,*
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W. -T. CUSICK, '"Nelson, Ind.
S500 REWARD!
par the above reward fo. »»j au« of Ur«r Complaint* Skk Hndaeka, fadifotlon, wCwilrwm,,
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