Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1884 — Page 4

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3EsT CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

W. Ot BALL COMPANY.

Snter„i at tk* PottoffiM at Terr« #««*, /~f. $Mond'6laM mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

lally 16 oenta per week 66 cente per month $7.80 par year. Weekly *1.60 a yew. Ti

e'DiB for 6 months or 60 cents for 4 months. Now 1a the time tosubecrine.

25 South Fifth Street, South Side.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1884.

HE has been holding the office so long •'that ptople had forgotten Collector W. |IW. Carter ot this revenue district had ,/not yet had his appointment confirmed. 4s However, the matter wad attended to yesterday by the Senate.

J'F

BOOBS batter seems to have BO fat sttp-

/if 4planted the genuine article in the eastern S"' -market that it is doubtful if an inhabi- •/*. tonl of the country on the thither side of the Alleghanies would feel quite comfor table while eating the pure article,

THE Whet ling Register i» a tolerably

'V'Bf 57vTn ear bo to John 8. Wise and is familiar with his history. It says: TI»H Readjuster Congressman from Yirgiaiu, ,Min IS. ise, made a stump speech betcro it Siicraan Outrage Committee

Monti»». Hi-18 the son o! the Governor who bli John Brown, and in his allegt imony, as in his speeches in CoDgie -o. never tails to let the world Jtnow something of his ancestry and fam-

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To call his splurge before the comevidence worth a moment's con-

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V-t aideratioo is a big stretch ot imagination.

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(Rockville

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Eagle, diseussing polit

•iical affairs in this district, says: "There is an increasing cry for R. B. F. Peirce as candidate again for Congress. This little bit of news may startle „our Republican leaders who argue that it is a JXmucraiic dodge to got Peirce in the Hicket &e. Well, if we are looking for an easy man to beat, we should not leave

Rockville aspirant, but then there is a demand for Mr. Peiree and Republican leaders know it and fear it and the party may suffer a little split in the eighth £if-

strict bifore thn thing is over.

iXr'WB mmmmmmmmmmm Tiibv don't like plain preaching "4Verra«it »ny better than they do in Con,'1v«iec icut, where a clergyman was recently j',4 4forot out hi? pulpit for charging one Xr yot the pillars of his church with having -r _,:^\V 'too many wives. And a Vermont parish

^f'has clos iie doors againat its pastor for

.*• ^saying ihut a man who paid his dcb!b -^dollar ibi d'-Urtr, was a better Christian ^j||^)|tban a mia who made long prayers and v^'^^paid (inl) a few cents en a dollar. This ,^1^ hit a deai on badly. He went to another l*}V_ ipariah, Jo lowed by ethers, who had also

kaul iff and repair damages. Then

.^jtho goeeips took up the parable against •V'the clergy man, and in a few weeks be with lying abed in the mornsng with using slang with drickNJ\ing, and with going on sprees. None of vtheoe charges were proved, but they ended r- hi3 usefulness, and he retired.

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C01IM1TTEE has been investigating

'^^Keiter's abuse ot his appointing power "What was found has in AbuD. ^!fV dant evidence disclosed the fact he was 7 guilty ot conduct which would have been iyV,* -discreditable in a jail bird and much *^V." t^'v^more so in one who plumed his pride on -the dignity of his position. Yei the com7 iniltee hesitates to report apparently for

while speaker.

.'(*/' t*. ipart been told in the dispatches.

tear of hurting the feeling* of the ex speaker aud present leader of the Repub*,licans in the House. Solicitude on this

account is wasted. Keifer's sensibilities 'f^-i^arehid beneath an epidermus as thick as 'h i" the hide of a rhinoceros. Besides the question of his feelings should not enter '"intoany calculations on the subject. An -^arrant rogue who has pushed himself the front and defiled high places, he RYRF'V'-*?thnnld bj driven from public office "i:,

0Iwhich

his presence has polluted.

THE Kennery prohibitory liquor bill ..^.completed its unamended passage ^through the Iowa legislature yesterday. '^Shortly afterwards it was signed by the

Governor and is now ready for the Supreme court to pick ?o pieces. It will 'be agai^t all precedent if the able and astu'e juifats composing that body can .not fiud a fatal flaw in the omitted cr*v ing of some "t" or the too faint dotting of

.an V. A Supreme court fails to fulfill its mission and discredits its own title to superior wisdom if it cannot demonstrate to a gaping world that law in likely io lapse into chaos u- less these important 2 matters of clnrogr vby are guarded by i' their vigilance ainat all po&aibility of -error. If -~f^| 'But this is tu mm\ talk about the fringes of th qui i. The important matter i8 that if this, law succeeds io maintaining its position on the statute bcokp, as the dominant Republican party 'in the state of Iowa desires to have it Vstand, then an important step has been taken on a vital- matter in one of the great ard growing states of the north. weet. People in this latitude understand

S-5 several -ithings on the liquor quefction.^ First and foremost of tbeee po!nts is the fact that prohib^joa dees not prohibit. At any rate it

ta nut prohibit the sale of liquor. But jt does prohibit something very imporaat and prohibits ^t very effectually. It utterly prohibits the placing on the biek of this traffic any portion ot thejburden of taxation. It makes the sale of liquor so far as it is sold wholly free. No. doe doubts that it will be sold. Ohio exhaustively tried the experiment and the liqnor traffic flourished as it had neverdone before and it flourished free from all taxation. It will do the same in Iowa

The passage of this law lias an impor tant political bearing. It shows the animus and purpose ef the Republican party wherever it feels itself sufficiently strong to carry a measure of this kind through. Backed by a large majority it is for prohibition in Kansas and Iowa, It is for prohibition here in Indiana whenever it thinks it-is strong enough to do so. Between times it reveries its position and plays fast and loose, trying to keep the prohibitionists in its ranks and hoping to get back all the others who are opposed to giving over their personal liberties to any party. It is a matter which should furnish food and drink for the reflection of people everywhere.,

THE OLD TICKET.

Perhaps no trait of American character is more prominent than that which is fairly comprehended in the phrase, "love of fair play." No people have so keen a perception of a wrong done to an individual or a community, as have the American people. And no people have the faculty of cherishing for a locger time the memory of a wrong, and the determination to right it.

It may be from this cause that the whole country is now vibrating with a half suppressed shout for ''the old ticket.'' The ei* ht years that have followed the great political fraud by which the nation was cheated out of its chosen president, have only served to strengthen the determination to rebuke the fraud in the most decisive of all ways—by re-electing Tildtn and Hendrickv by a majority so overwhelming as to leave no room for cavil. This is the great reason why the old ticket has kept its place in "the hearts of tbo people.

It is quite true, as the New Toik Bun declares, that the Democrats must nominate a man who can carry New York, ii they would assure success. It is also quite true, that the people -are tired of sham reformer?, and want a maa whe has given proof of his ability and willingness to''torn the rascals out" everywhere. And-it is also conceded that Mr. Tilden has the perfcct conlfdence of the American people both these important particulars. But it is apparent that the Democratic party has many men who are equally availab'e in this direction. McDonald and Morrison and Holman and Pendleton, with fifty ether prominent Democrats whose names have been mentioned in connection with the presidency, have the confidence ot the people in their honesty and ability. They stand on the same level with Mr. Tilden. They are able to carry New York. They have, in fact, all the elements of success which the Sun enumerates as prerequisites. But there is an element, in this campaign, of which the Sun makes no mention, and which makes it the proper thing for Mr. McDonald and Mr. Morrison to postpone their candidacy for another four years, greatly to the regret of the democracy of Indiana and Illinois respectively.

That element is not so much the per sonal wrong done to Tilden and Hendricks. It is the wrong done to the voters of the whole country. Everywhere the people feel that this is an opportunity to right a personal wrong done to them, selves. They will not permit the opportunity to pass. Our state preferences must be laid aside. Our favorite candidates must wait. We must vindioate ourselves as genuine admirers of a free ballot and a fair count We only voice the universal demand to put the "old tioket" at the head once more.

PERSONAL.

Geo. Medley, ot Cohn, 111., is in the ty*to-1ay. Joseph T. Adams, of Cohn, 111., is in the city,to-day.

Daniel Bell, a prominent tftizen of Bridgecou, is in the city to-day. Miss Pruett, of Marshall, is visiting Mrs. Davy, on North Eighth street.

Philip Chappell, a former resident ot Vigo county, is now living at Gnggsville, III.

W. A. Young was admitted to the bar vest^rdi y. Mr. Young is an lllinois lawyer.

John Young, an extensive farmer of Parke county, is in the city visiting frien's.

Misti Mi mie Allen, daughter of Judge .J Alh n, who has been very ill, is recovering.

Tbomaa G. Davis left to-day for Chattanooga where h« will take charge ~f a blast turn ace.

Harley Pritchttt and Henry Bieinig have gone to Washington, Ind., to start a roller skating rink.

Mr. amea Webster, an old and promi nent citizen of Goal Bluff, was in the oily to-day on business.

Pev. F. Frank Howe is distributing Peoria's contribution to the flooded sulfereis in the inundated districts.

N. Oortner, of this city, .was married on Tuesday at Owensboro, Ky., to Miss Mattie Jones, of Rockport, Ind.

Dr. J. B. Urubbs, of north Lafayette street, was married to Mrs. Fremont, of south Seventh street, last night at eight o'clock.

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THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTlk

Israel Trench, Dr. W. O. Oollina, John Beard and George Thomaa, of Pimento, came up to the city the. train this morning.

prominent citizens of Prairieton township, held a sale at his place on Wednesday ot this week.

Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Jump, of Nowport, Ind., who have been visiting relatives in the city this week, returned home yesterday.

J. R. Cummings, of Chicago, arrived in the city this morning. He and his wife are visiting at the farm ot his wife's father, W. H. Stewart, north of the cily.

Jno. Paddock will engage in tne insurance business as partner with Capt. Armstrong. The report that be bad gone into another line is ineorreet and refers to another party of the same name.

Frank Armstrong, the township assessor, was employed by the coanty to go over the reoords and find who were skulking in the matter ot the taxation ot mortgages. He discovered that quite a large number had "forgotten."

Reuben Liston, son ot Joseph Liston, died at his father's house in Linton township Tuesday ot messles. He was twentytwo years old and a young man of promise. The funeral tookplace this morning at the Second Prairie church ten mOes south cf the city on the Sullivan road.

Dr.' Cross of this place is the fortunate owner of a Jersey calt five months old which, when thirsty, takes bold of the pump handle and pumps water for itself. Any one disposed to doubt this statement can be convinced of its truthfulness by calling and witnessing the performance. —rRockville Republican.

Mrs. Sarah Bolton, the venerable mother of James M. Bolton, of Fayette township, left this afternoon for the Shenandoah ValleyVYa., on a visit of several months to relatives living there in her old home. She was accompanied by her nephew, J. B. Hull, who has.been visiting her for (he past month.

J. Bozarth, an old settler and prominent eUixen of Libertyville, Fayette township, died last Saturday. He was 8fi years old and eame to Vigo county in 1883 from Kentucky, and eo ha.i been a resident of the connty for over a half century He was honored and respected by all. He was buritd at Little Grove cemetery on Monday afternoon.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

Pram Thursday* Daily. CIKOOIT OOVBT.

State vs. Geo. Blubaker, receiving stolen goods verdict of guilty and sentenced to the county jail for thirty days.

Chas. Monninger and Wm. Jones, keeping a gaming house fined $1 and costs eaoh.

NBW scras--saPEBioB coon. 1140—Thomas Loftus v. Charles Laney, appeal.

MABEIAOB LieBHSaB.

James B. Grubbs aad Minnie Fremont. James W. Sunderland and Laura PKnott.

Samuel S. Walls and Maggie Donavan. Wm. T. Miller and Fannie C. Reed. JUSTICE LOCK AH. State vs James Geisert, assault and battery on Chas. Farmer, tined $1 and costs.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ,:

Estate of Neleon St. Clair by administrator,to Martha E.Sparks, 38 acres in section &7, Honey

Creek township, for $ 2,000 Zorilda Stunkard to Thomas H. Godsey, part of lot 184, original plat, tor 2,100 Julia A. Williams to Charles W.

Williams, (Q. C, D.) lots 1, 8, 16,17,2,7.10, 15. 186, 11, 114. Rosa and Donnelly's sub-divis-ion, lot 8 in J. W. Wilson's sub-division, west half of loti, Farrington's sub-division, lot 294, .original plat and lot 7, Guiick's sub-division, for 1 Christina F. Russell, Sarah M.

Hanger, T. R. Colylazier et al. to James P. and Mary C. Carson, the undivided interest in 18 acres in section 34, Linton township, for 400 Thomas R. Ca'vlazier and wife to

Jacob i. Calylazier, 17^ acrcs in section 34, Linton township, for 500 J. I. Calylazier ef al. to Thomas

Calylazier, same land, tor 400 Carlton C. Belt and wife to J. W" Richard Banes and wife, part of lot 7, McGanghey A Roach's subdivision, for 400 Nettie Probst to Charles A. Smith, "f part of lot 8, in Jewtt.'j hubdivision Nu. 2 for 650 Solomon Curly to Engclbert

Coodes, 37.8 acres, in section 1, Linton township, for 70S Mark Beal to Geo. Vanlandingham. pt sec 19. Nevins tp for 600 from Friday's Dally,

CIRCUIT CODUT.

State vs. Benjamin Whallen and Frank Turner, larceny sentenced to the county jail for thirty days.

James Brad, petit larceny sentenced to the penitentiary tor onsyear. .. MBAIi ESTATE VRAKsFjgB*.

Alexander Crews and wife to James Kaufman, 87.35 aetea in section 9, Honey Creek township, tor $600.

William B. Carithers ani wife to James B. Carithers, 39 acres in section 18, Nevins township, for $2,000. V,

From Saturday's Daily.

2,622—Henry V. Benighof and Jacob Benighof vs Charlotte Schnmaker and Herman Hulman, on bond. Kendricks& Mack. 113,623—Florence McGui vs Wm McGuire, divorce. Spencer

MARBtAOa LICENSES.

Edwin M, Wall and Sarah is. Arkett. OTAND JURY. Five additional indictments were returned this morning.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT ,620—John F. O'Mara et al vs Andrew O'Mara et al, partition. J. H. Blake. 13,621—James Nicholson to Sydney B. Davis, assignment. Davis & Davis.

From Mjaday'a Dally. SUPERIOR COURT.

The term began this morning. CIRCUIT COURT. Some Of the criminal .cases were set down for trial this morning. Many of them are unimportant. The most im.

'portent set for trial Were: State fs Laughead, abortion, March 90 Oeo. W. Wingo, embeszlement, Maroh tt and Edward, Lee, assault and battery with intent to murder, March 86.

HEW SUITS—snrnnxom oooBT. 1141—Saliie Slawson vs Jesse Slawson, divorce. W.H.Spencer. xEwsurra—CIRCUIT ooum. 18.624—Wm^ Catlell vs Catherine Cat* tell, divorce. Kelley A Lsveque. ^COUNTY oomunsiomns.

The'board met in March session this morning and signed up $13,000 worth of Maxvilie and St. Mary's free gravel road bonds. Liquor lieenaea were granted to Peter MeKenoa, James McNulty and W. H. Crawford. josmra ZJOCKMAV.

Rose Surdam, Mary Howard and Wm Cellar were fined for drunkenness. FremTneaday%BalVr.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The suit of Fayette township against Ephriam S. Rhyan has been.on trial before a Jury since yesterday.

Wm. Tomlinson was granted a divorce from Nancy Tomlinson. NEW SUITS— SUPERIOR OOURT. 1,142—Margaret B. Wood and €korge U. Wood vs. Jonathan Hall, complaint. J. T. Pierce. 1,148—Lewis Leonard and John Cook vs. V. G. Dickhout, on accdunt. H. H. Boudinot. 1,144—C. C. Smith Co vs. Rath Kennedy, on notes. Rhoada and Williams,

NEW 6VITS—MKOTHT COURT. 13.625—In the matter of the adoption of Myrtle Bell Beard. James T. Pierce,

BKAIi B&TATE TRANSFERS.

James Ward and wife to Samuel Hayworth, 25 acres in section 1, Prairie Creek township, for $838.88.

Timothy Griffin to Johanna Whitmore, all interest in lot 8, Dodson's subdivision of lot 49, for $1 (Q. O. .Effle and Levi Hammcrly to Henry E. Adams, part of lot3, Bulev'a u'ace !ur $525.

Peter Boland and wife to Mary P. Cattell, part ot lot 10, Terre Haute for $600. Margaret J. and L. Huey to Johanna Whitmore, all interest in lot 8, Dodson's subdivisions of lot 48, for $50.

Gaiety Richy and wife to Charles Yaw, 60 acres in section 19, Pierson township, tor $8,000.

Josephus Collett to Henry M. Rice, jartonot8,in Magill'senbdivision, for

lid ward L. Norcross and wife to James Black, part of lot 5, in section 84, Prairie Creek township, tor $58$.

Fraa Wednaaiar D^r. NSW SUITS—SVFERIOR OOVBT 1145—James N. Hickman vs. Rum Kennedy, attachment, Rhoada A Williams. 1146—John H. Ford vs. T. H. S. E. Railroad Company, ejectment end injunction. H. C. Royse aud Buff ft Pierce.

MARBIAOE LICENSES.

Jobn S. Tyler and Mary Stewart.

Mddletowa and Vicinity.

Miss Sue Moore is visiting her aiater Mrs. Jas. Cutsinger. Dr. J. Gibbs* wile died ot consumption over a week ago and was buried at the Kerchevai graveyard.

Hansbro Weeks visits our town quite frequently. Mrs. A. W. Shoemaker's 23rd birthday was appropriately celebrated the .83rd of February by her many frienes who came and feasted with her and had a good time generally.

Jim Loveles3 is happy because he is p»pa. Simon Gobin has a sprained ankle. 4'

Uncle Thomas Reed is quite poorly The literary at Watson's school house the last night of Sade Drake's school was a success in every respect.

Will Rynerson is the boss speller of this township. Ben Rynera-ja killed 23 wild ducks in one day.

Clel Fiek corresponds with an unlimited .number of young ladies. Homer Morgan lost a valuable horse last week. Another horse kicked and broke its leg so it had to bi killed.

Theodosia Reed was thrown from a horse last Sunday atid bruised up con« siderably.

Bam Liston mashed his foot some time ago. Will somebody inform me Just how many widows live ra this town I' can count almostT^ne dczen.

Eg£8 are woith 15cts per dozen. The boot & shoe menders are crowded with work. Somebody is not above wearing patched boots and shoes it seems.

Wiilard Watson's wife is very poorly. The widow McHugh is sick. Chas. Yeager has a new baby. Its birthday will only come every four years, the k9th of Felfruary you know.

Chauncy Milligan, of Texas, is visiting relatives and friends in this community. He will tell you about the partv at Wake Shoemaker's if you will at rrogato Irm

Caleb Kirkim thinks if be cannot have anything else he can bave a chill. Stephen Gapen is feeding some nice cattle.

The prospect is very flattering for im Hauger to get suited in a partner tor life. He is happy at last, although his engage ment basnot b^en publicly announced yet. AUNTSHEBE.

Fairbanks' Newt.

Six cases of measles in our village iit this writing. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, of this place, are visiting friends in Boyal Center, their former home.

Miss Nannie Phillipps, of Crawford Co., Ills., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J*me8 Starkey.

The Fairbanks' Literary Society will discuss the following question next Thursday night: "Resolved. That the proposed gravel road, running from Terre Haute through this section of country, would be more benefieial to this community than the proposed T. H. ft S. W. railroad." If discussing the question would build the road, and decision, whether it be in favor of the affirmative or negative would be satisfactory, either a gravel road or railroad from this place to Terre Haute is certainly needed.

After having Will Thorn's speech last Thursday night, every young ladv in town wants to study dentistry.

Abe Frakes, of Sylvania, Park county, is visiting friends in this vicinity.

TirmiK is a vonnc ladv livin* in tha

east Part of eity, ITjmoldand1\*f

FARMERSBURSH NEWS.

B. T. Moore has purchased a 965 Beatty organ. i. Jos. 8m6ek, of Centerville, visited onr fcnrg last week.

Bev.'Bose has been sick bat is convalescent now. Hardy MeCtanaban's new store is almect oompleted.

Joseph piston's family has been very siok with the measles for several days. Geo. W. MoDonald went to church Sunday on horseback and bad the pleasure of walking home.

Wm. and 11. M. Clark are making preparations to open their sugar camp as soon as the weathbr will permit.

James Whitmore has charge of the water tank on the E. A T. H. He fta» also rented 8quire Hunt work's farm.

There la talk of John Apple selling bis farm to one of the adventist preachers and going to the "Farmersburgh house."

Our .postmaster has lost his parp. He will be^rery thankful for his return or any information leading to bis reoovery.

Mrs. Mary Harris is very uneasy about be/son Thomas who started to Arkansas about four weeks ago,, as she eanaot bear from him.

Faruier8burgh can boast of another patent gate. We want the next man who comes with a patent to have his patent on bow to make oorn, potatoes, cabbages and beans without work.

Ben(. F. Moore, of Rich Hill, Mo., has been visiting his tather G. M. Moore for the past two weeks. He returned last 8aturday taking his sidter. Miss Ida Moore, witn him. She will- go to school at R. H. until graduated.

The school at No. 6. or "Prairie Grove" as it i« called closed last Friday. Miss Josie Balfe, the teacher, has the best wishes ot the people of the district for teaching a good school. A spelling at night was one feature to be remembered Oy the young as they enjoyed it to the utmost. Miss Ida Moore was the champion for the evening as she spelled all down twice. .fX. X:

Several parties around here are talkinz of joining the colony at Sullivan whiob, we understand, will start for the Antelope valley, Nebraska, about the last of this month. Dr. John Parker and other prominent men are expected to go.

FARMER.

SUGAR CREEK ITEMS-

The oontraotors whe are to build the St. Mary's gravel road bave rented Mr. MeQuilkin's spare house and will begin operations in a few weeks. The road is to run under the I. A St. L. at the McQuilkin crossing, and it is thought the railroad company will fight it. The people ef Terre Haute are interested in this road, as it will enable them to go to St. Mary's all times of the year.

Honduras Jackson, a worthy soldier, reoeived his pension last week and immediately invefcteH part of it in a home, having purchased of Morgan Gassett six acres of ground and improvements. Mr. Jackson is almost totally blind and has A family of children. The money will prove a blessing.

Fayette Democrats will renominate Mr. Scott, as their candidate for trustee, he has proved a good one. His opponent will probably be our old trustee, Mr. Pittender Scott was elected two years ago by one vote.

We call the attention of Mr. Butts, the trustee, to our north St. Mary's road. The bridge above St. Mary'js needs somecare.

James Schee will soon beeiii operations in his quarry again. Jim is an enterprising citiaen and employs a number of bands.

Fayette capital oarried off the china tea set at tne church festival at St. Mary's. People whe complain of hard times should have been thefe. Money went as free as water. The Catholics and their friends are to be congratulated on there success.

Sasdford Items-

Patrick Qowan and America Cbew •were united in marriage at the home of the bride in tbis place la&t Wednesday eve.

L. D. t^cott is Ihe people's choice in this part ot the township lor trustee. There is talk of a deadfall saloon coming to Band ford from Terre Haute, but tbe c*iizens boldly assert it will never be tolerated pr mBny ot th-m firmly declare there iitjnvone to demolish any such und^rtdkit st once should any one try it

The 3 of tbe M. 3. church still continue 1: iid prayet meetings al tbe members no axes, having added 43 con verts to tLeir church up to tbis time.

Tbe flouring mill of Kibler & Son, is now offered for sale or rent—tbis mill is in a fine location and could be run very profitably by some good miller and busi nees man with a little capital, •••.f

The Republican party is trying to get James Duck to accept the nomination of trustee against Scott but James is well aware Srott ie a strong man and as yet has not consen ted. However. James has many warm triends in the Democratic party all over the township. *.

New Advertisement* rfiflllCOn Junes Blvef.Vt., tn a northnnmtferp settlement. Illustrated olrealar free J. rf. MANCHA, Ciaremont, Ta.

7 tireat Monarchies

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An Only Daughter Cured of: Consumption.

When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with he many berba of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation which eared his only child of Cou an motion. His child is now in this eoontry, and enjoying the beat of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positive* ly and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free,only asking two&-cent stamps to pay expenses. Thie Horb also cures Night Swears, Nausea at'he Stomach, ane will break up afresh cold In twenty-four hours. Address CBAOPOCK

Btance of failore. Mention this paper.

•fj»l

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This book should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all.—London Lancet.

There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether south,* parent, guardian, instructor or clergrman.— Argpnait.

Address tbe Pea body Medical Institute, or Dr. 9f. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnclt Mtreet, Boston, Mass., who may be oonsalted on ail, diseases requiring skill and experience Chronic and obstinate diseases that, have baffled the skill ot all otherufTAI pby- ,' siclans a specialty. Huch tre»t snccessfuliy withont an in

THYbELFf

stWE'W-®S( se-CHOICE^®*

£DS! I FRUITS!

A hopt, both new and old. Plants, Trees. joa.feedu. v-c.. by maH. a specialty. Safe arrival .•Mirvsiiisd. 60 choice,cheap, 81

Sets,for example:

•^R&3iSS$l

"9 PACKETS FLOWER SEEDS, $1. y^r Ihn other 58 SI Seta and 1.001 thingra be eii.tci, Bend Tor our illustrated Catalogue of over 1M j.ugea, fpeo^jMmg fatter nor more reliable. 'Kbtab) Ii-'iBed SO yrs. oOOacres. 21 lar^e Greenhouses,

STORRS & ttARRI8QH CO.

PAINfiSTUJiB. LAKE COUNTY. OHM

CHAMPION CABINET CBEAMEET

Awarded •IITSI* Medal at Frstlsdal «Jelph.

FintPremfemand*Med|l al.Toronto Indostrial Ex-j« hibitiou, Toronto, Canada. September, 1M.

Has taken the first premium at the State Fairs in. nearly, every Weatera. State. Raises the most Cream with lesst labor. Makes the best butter, le made of the best mar

erial A {Treat number In nee. All sizes for facpries or dairies. Send for Illustrated Circulars.

Dairy Impleusent Co., Sellowa Falls. Tt.

OXJFl NEW, AMERICAN LEVER WATCH!

After months of labor and experiment, wa haTs at last broacht |o Mifse-

Tuey are msds of tbe best materlai, aad In the Tery beet manner so as ta Insure good time-keeping quantise. Tbe Cases are made or ear Celebrated

known as Alualsna field. This metal baa a suflklent amirantef the composition to aire tbe watch a (easlse void amsrssec. ladeeS It cannot be told from a aeaaiae Gold Watch except by tbe beet ladfea. Tbey are flnely engraved or engiae tnraed and are massive aad

Strang aad vary handsome making it Jost the watch for Ballroad maa, lfecbanles, aad all laboring men who reqnlre a gsed Itreaf watch and an secsrste tleekeener. Fortradtaa and specuisttre purposes. It is sapertorto aaywatcharer

Before offered. They can be aold readily for Ht and tSOeacb, Sad traded so aa to deabla tboee aatonts. Farmers ae well as Aaeats can handle tbeee watches to advantage, as they caaae readily exchanged lor stocker goods, we sead the watch free by registered mail, on receiptor S8«00« Or we wlUseaelt C. O. D. on receipt of ,m on aeconit the balance can be paid at the express once. We sUo hare very fine Alamlanm Gold Chains at 11 .OO each.

Beautiful Medallion Charms SO cents. We bare hoadreds oftestlmonlais bat hare room for only a fe w. Weno VnTTfl Co. Menlo FaikCaL Jan. S, 19M. :ik

Cents:—The |8.00 Alamlanm Oaldwateh aires perfect satisfaction. I enclose tSO.OOtar• more watches balance to beC.O.D. Sead at ones. Bespeetfallj Hraij Sraltbwalt^ Woain

varro

Ca Onnnlsen, Cot Jan. u, isst.

Sirs:—Soma months age I parehased oae of your ts.oo New American Lerer Watches and 1 sold lt for IS&CO. Please send Ike another. Inclosed And cash. Yours, H. J. Green. H. W HITS, Woodlmra, Ky., July », Im. Writes:—Ths two .Hew Amertcan Lerer Watches pnrchased from yon received all right. Sold atones for |i» each SEND ALL ORDERS TO

World MaaTgCot 122 ITaesan Street, New York

It to seldom that we meet with an article that eo fully corresponds with its advertised good qualities as does the New American Lever Watch. It has the advantage of being made of that precious metal

Aluminum Gold Us works are of the best make. and the general style

the case rank it with the best Watches made anywhere. Werecom-