davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

ooSOAAptIous Juugm1
John Weber. Commencing on W line of
+ II of s W 4 Sec %, 29, Il %,
distant IL, $50 feet from N line of said
+ q OF s W Il; thence s so feet;
thence E 160 feet to Greenwood avenue;
thence n SO feet; thence w 160 feet to
beginning, except part taken for Forest
Chauncy P. Miller. Commencing onW
line of E q of s W Il of Sec %, T %
IL 22, distant $50 feet from n line of
said L 13 # s W 4, thence 2U0 feet:
thence E 160 feet to Greenwood avenue;
thence n 200 feet, thence w 160 feet to
beginning, except part taken for Forest
Edith A Price. Commencing on w line
of E 19 of S VIZ of Sec SO, T.29.R. %.
distant 70U feet S from n line of said
+ M OfSW Il; thence so feet; thence
Il 16O feet to Greenwood avenue; thence
n 5O feet; thence w 160 feet to begin
ming, except part taken for Forest
street. ....... Observation-Disclosures.
Amelia Miller. Commencing on W
line of E Is of S W Il of Sec %. T. %
R %, distant 600 feet s from n Inns of
said E u of s W 4; thence 50 feet;
thence E 100 feet to Greenwood avenue;
thence n so feet; thence w 18O feet to
beginning, except part taken for Forest
street,. .............. 4
CIV Chase. Commencing on W lire of E
q of s W 4, Sec %, Town 20, Range
", distant 400 feet S from line of
said E q of SW Il, thence s 200 feet,
thence Z 160 feet to Greenwood avenue,
thence N 200 feet, thence W 160 feet to
beginning, except part taken for Forest
6lrooC... ............... II )
Robt Patterson. Commencing on W line
ofE d of SW14, Sec. %, Town 20,
Range %, distant $50 feet 8 from N line
of said E Il ofSW d, thence s 100 feet,
thence < 16O feet to Greenwood avenue,
thence N 100 feet, thence W l60 feet to
beginning, except part taken for Forest
Susan Patterson. Commencing at stake
200 feet 8 from W corner of W Is of
E II Of W 4 of Sec 28, Town 29.
Range %, thence 50 feet, thence 100
feet to w line of Greenwood avenue,
thence N 50 feet, thence W 160 feet 10
beginning, except part taken for Forest
street, .............
John Weber. Commencing at the inter
section of the N and W lines of "a of
SW 4 of Sec. %, T. 29,R. %; thence s
onW line of said E n of W Il $50
feet; thence Z 160 feet to Greenwood
of 7a of S W Il aforesaid; thence w
160 feet to beginning, except part taken
Tor Forest street ...... ........ Is
All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ramse
and State of Minnesota.
18l-194 GEORGE REFS,
City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TnEAsUREa,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 90, 1883.

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of a judgment entered OF June &c, 1883, in
the District Court, second judicial district,
Ramsey county, state of Minnesota, against the
hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying
and being in said city and county, on an assess
meut warrant for
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
CITY NOTICE,
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE CT THE City TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 80, 1888.

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue OF Judgment entered on May II,
1888, in the District Court, second judicial
district, Ramsey county, State of Mime
sofa, against the hereinafter described real estate
situate, lying and being in said city and county,
on an assessment warrant for
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

John Weber. Commencing on W line of
E II of s W 4 Sec %, T 29, h %,
distant u, $50 feet s from N line of said
E q of W Il; thence s so feet;
thence E 160 feet to Greenwood avenue;
thence N SO feet; thence W 16O feet to
beginning, except part taken for Forest
90
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

A. Vance Browns Subdivision of W Is of Block
8, Stinson, Brown and Kamsey's Addition.
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Edith A Price. Commencing on W line
of E 3 of VIZ of Sec 38, T.29, R. %,
distant 70U feet from n line of said
p 1E ofSW Il; thence S so feet; thence
L l6O feet to Greenwood avenue; thence
n 80 feet; thence w 160 feet to begin
ming, except part taken for Forest
street
Daily globe., 1883-06-30
Constructing, Repairing and RGlaying
Sidewalks Uni&r Contract Of Peter
BerkeY, Part Of Estimates Nos. 2 and
; for The Year Ending January |,
1883,

In said city of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the 18th day of July, 1883, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the City Treasurers ofic in the
city OF St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for
sale at pubic auction, as provided by law, to
the best bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Daily globe., 1883-06-30

Amelia A Miller. Commencing on W
line of E q of S W a of Sec %, T. %,
r %, distant 600 feet s from n lins of
said E u offs W 4; thence so feet;
thence 100 feet to Greenwood avenue:
thence N SO feet; thence W 1s0 feet to
beginning, except part taken for Forest
street -- .-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
Instrument of appropriation.


STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS:
The Il uisvllle, New Albany snd Chicago Rail-
way compGnY, a clrporatlon existiRg under and
by virtue oil the laws of the state Of Indiana
hereby SIGNIFIES the desire and intention Of aid
company 70 enter upon. us hold and appropi late
sha does hereby appropri.se so much of the south
nail " OF the southwest quarter "a of section
twenty hve (l5). aud the nOr,h ha l0 of NORTH
est quarter OF section thiTty-six all township
seventeen, north range three 90 east. in Marion
tommy, Indiana, a. Is deemed necessary for The
use II SAID corporation, for ITS railroad, track
railway, slde tacks, turn uts and water stations
shieh lard So appropriated - described as fol
lows. fo-wil:
BeeiDnir ing at point eight hundred $500 fest
wtsI VI the southeast corner VI The southwest
quarter OF said section twenty FIVE. thence wett
ieet easi OF the center line OF Tie riway track OF
Tue Louisville New Alba. aud Chicago Railway
Company rs the same is Red located; thence in a
line of SAID railway sck, aud thirty three
,S3l feet distant thefeir0m distance OF three
bundled end sixty three &c t:ineLce tEStoi hur-
Indianapolis and @esiee tTsvei ,sd ace iS 81 zee
In as0uthweserly Direction thGce hundred aud
sixty. three 1859 feet 70 the place OF beglhuiug,
quarter of salo section twenty I've 1n1 is caineo
0y ana 10 be The property of Slmirs Mustard e d
James Mustard her husband. Esther VansUy c
an acre And that pAst Of The no'th haIt ~ ) 81
the northwest quarter OF Faid section lhiiU six
hereby appropriated, Is ca med b. and & tie the
properly Of Omcr h. Bcardmsn and Lydia Z.
h - rdnan his vile. ana Il more particularly d.
kcrfbed as follows. to wi: BagIDnlng at & Poi {
eight hundred go fec west OF the northeast
corner OF said northwest aas1. Ci sscIiod Unity
TX 1867; thence st seven y-r"e tTS) fSeJ 10 a
point thirty three feet east 81 TIE essaief ue OF
said railway as the same is DOW io,sled anu QUILT
thent in e sou hwestrily direction AID parai.t i
10 said central iiie OF sai railway Ia ce,fD Q
hundred anu nifty fee, thence l. NOR beasterls
direction one hundred and eisot!-O e as 'eet 80
place of heRinniug beirg M ali tnIttea-l uu-
uredths Us lOs) of 81 I'D
The Lousviile, New Albany IA d Chicago Rail
way Company
By W. F. sT.LLvEIL 10 Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

husband; that she had correspondent clandes-
timely with young man in the neighbor-
hood that the Jesse James liaison had caused
disaffection in the Hite family; that Mrs.
Hite swore out a warrant against Wood
Hite, her stepson, charging him with
killing negro Turner because
Hite caught him carrying notes
from Mrs. Hite to young man; that the
publication in the CouIier-Journal was sub
stantially true; that it was not made with
malicious intent TO SANDER and injure; that
there were rumors in the neigh borhood
affecting Mrs. Hite's character for chastity
and virtue, and that the defendant had rea-
son to believe them true. The case has ex-
cited much attention, the Court room being
daily crowded. The plaintiffs made a ter
rife fight through able attorneys, but old
Hite's admission of his wife's infideIity
made By him to Governor Crittenden, of
Missouri, detailed by the latter from the
witness stand, ciinched the strong proof the
COurier-J0urnal had already offered, and the
verdict creates no surprise among those
familiar with the facts Two more cases of
SO 600 each, brought by the same parties
against the COurier-Jcurnal, will probably
never be heard from again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
THE LATE POsrMAsrER GENERAL.

The Funeral Services at Kenosha and De.
parture of the Funeral Train for Greer
Bay.
KEEosHA, Wis, March pa special trair
bearing the Milwaukee and Madison delega
tons made run to this city il one hour
and ten minutes. Many strangers arrived
on the morning train. The town is drapec
in mourning and on all sides there are evi
dences of deep sorrow for the loss of the de
ceased Postmaster General. A Chicago spe
cial train bearing several hundred persons
among them the Washington delegation, ar
rived about o'clock. Secretaries Lincoln
Teller, Chandler, Frelinghuysen, and Acting
Postmaster General Frank Hatton and a Gei
egation from the Postofice Department com
posed the Washington party. They brought
with them q number of magnificent fora
offerings. A slight snow storm prevailed
which gave the deeply draped town
a rather picturesque appearance. The body
was at the residence of Colonel J. H. Howe.
about two miles from town. The hour sci
for the funeral service was O'Clock, but be
fore that time the remains were borne by
he citizeLs of kenOsha, organized as an es-
cort, TO the Unitarian Church, where in front
the altar they lay in state. A bust ef the
statesman was exposed to view, and was
closely and tesrfully scrutinized by the vast
concourso of people, representative citizens
of this and other States, and the masses
whom ia life ne loved 50 well and served SC
| faithfully.
The decorations at Church were simple
and entirely floral in character. Upon the
| front of the altar platform was arrau ged g
number of beautiful designs, fitting memen
tos of the sad occasion.
The services opened with chant by the
Chicago Quartette, under the leadership O
Professor Phelps, of that city. This was fol
lowed by Scriptural reading by Rev. II. NJ
Simmons. The invocation by Rev. Robert
Collyer, OF New York. was followed by the
singing of the hymn, abide With Me. ,
Rev. Simmons reviewed the character o.
the deceased, with whom he bad beer
closely associated for many years.
The beautiful lines beginning, 90 Spiri
Freed From Earth" by the quartette, and
Rev. Collyer spoke freely of the hopes of i'm
mortality. and the services were brought Il
a close with a selection by he quartette an6
benediction. The congregation then viewed
the remains, after which the cover
was placed in position and tn,
casket given into the hands o.
the pail .bearers-Chief Justice Cole Cover
nor Rusk, Secretary Lincoln. Secretary
Teller, Horace Rublee, Senator Sawyer, F
H. Hatton and Senator Hill, and taken Il
the depot and placed aboard the funera
| train, which left for Green Bay at abost
P. m.
The services were exceedingly simple an(
appropriate, the relstives of the dt CEASE
having requested that there be no attemp
at display Of any kind. There was nelthe
a uniformed or Organized secret organizs
ton or society, but to the people and b,
and OF them will he be mourned. At Greer
Bay the body will lie in state in the la'l
residence OF Mr.. Howe from 10 TO II o'cloci
tomorrow, and at noon the interment vii
| take place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
A Silent Sermon.

A very singular and interesting religious
service was witnessed last evening at Christ
Episcopal Church. II was service Tor the
benefit of deaf mutes, of whom there was
quite congregation present The sermon
was rather in the nature of lecture, it be-
ing an outline of the history of mutes, and
especially OF the recent systematic efforts to
instruct them at Colleges The lecture was
written by the well-known missionary, Rev.
Mr.. Mann, who has devoted his life to the
interests of mutes. The rector, Rev. Mr..
Bradley, read the lecture while Rev. Mr..
Mann stood beside him and interpreted il
in sign language for the mules. 1t was
claimed that this sign language sntedates
vocal Language. and has the advantage CT
being universally understood. At least. such
is the case with what are known as "muta-
tive signs" Ideas are conveyed much more
rapidly in the mute language than by vocal
speech, and the rector read unusually fast,
in order not to embarrass the interpreter by
making him talk more slowly than was his
custom in the language of silence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

To AlmiTa Mustard ana James NJ as ard Est 'or
J. Nsrscyoc. Smcr b. BCarGnED ana Lydia E.
BOsTdmap, HIS wife. You beseby 4 otiiied
that the Louisville New Albai ~ ~ icago sail
way COM parry hayi Z be- unable IN agree with
yoI TO the pure haze % = right OF way etc. for
its railway through yOur lands. SAT- COMPANY hes
fled in the once of hes Jerk of the Bsiinn>u eror
Court of MaIiou County. lnOisna IL In,trument
Of ApTr 'pr1Gtion thereof, of which The atove and
fore ~ 1t q is cory. 8nd that said Company viii
on the 18th day OF April, 1888 at 20 o'clock Ia ire
forenoon OF said day, or as soon ibereste as Il
can e heard. fpply % the Judge, NspO con b.
Fay lor of said Court at his chambers ia the court
HOrse OF said County. IN In1ianaY0liA indiana,
for the appointment o. appraiseTe q aprrei such
premises and the damages n hich Nou may sustain
Oy app oTlati8n of the rights sud Ipts rests
set I, nth in said iretrumeat. and 70 FIX The lime
and place of meeii of sand APPRAISERS TO make
said sp rsisameDi.
The l. ,ufsyille New Albany ana Chicsgo Rail
way Company.
BY " f. Still WELL, IS Attorney.
aY4-wSw
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
The Bigham Tragedy.

In regard to the recent terrible tragedy at
Alfords7ille, Daviess County, Mr. II. S. Big
han writes US follows:
ALFoR DsyILLE, Ind, March 25, 1888.
SIG-In your issue of the Path a special speaks
of the killing of John Bigham and also OF his
father, DR.. A W. Bigham. having occurred in
fight. In the first place Dr. Bigham is not dead,
yet is very seriously wouJ ded His ION was
time and again TO kill the whole Bigham family.
The alleged fight on speak of, If fight there was,
jim Could, who did the killing, was notin. There
was boys fuss between John Bigham on one
side and one Coney Walls on the other. DR..
Bigham came up TO the boys and ordered his son
home, and they started and Walls went into Joe
Mccord's store, when Gould (the murdeTer) came
the same time drawing his coat and rushed At DR..
BighGM, striking him. DR.. Bigham iaised up
his and to ward off the blow. Gould at once
placed his hand in his right hand pocket and
pulled knife out, opened thu blade.
and cut D.. Bigham in the face.
from which wound the blood flowed III large
streams down his face. John Bigham rushed
back to assist his father when Gould stabbed
John 70 the heart, killing him instantly, and then
turning again o.. the Doctor stabbed him three
times ia side and breast. The Doctor seeing MS
son fall exclaimed: N'Oh, Jim, see what you have
done; YOU have killed your cousin!' His an
swec was, Il don't care 4 damn Such Is brief
wrshfngton and told his side of the storS aud
was baiied out, but rs soon as got there / hsd
him arrested aud placed In Jail. AS my nephew
is dead and buried and my brother. DR.. Bigham,
Is having all that mortal man can have done for
him, / leave on my trip ana will report from
place TO place. Dr. A. w. Bigham is my brother.
Gould, who did the killing, is nephew OF my
hrD TrrraE -rff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
Indiana Inventors.

List of patents issued to citizens of the State
Of Indiana March p, 1888, and each bear
ing that date. Reported for the Sentinel BY
c. Bradford, solicitor of Anne rican and for
eign patents. Rooms Is, Hubbard Block, In
disnapolis, Ind.
Victor NJ Baekus. of Indianapolis. vehicle
springs
Ezra T. Conner, OF Greens,burg, two-wheeled
vehicles
John r. Deeds. of TeTre Haute. lamps torches.
Alexhnder Il Diokey. of Connersville, two
wheeled vehicles
james Da shane, of South Bend. bolts for
chilled mod boards: same, electric arc lamps
Henry Farmer. of Richmond. check TO wer cords
and check row seeders.
Thomas Harding. Of Lsfav ette, car couplings
Daniel ". Wafnon. Of indianapolis roller nulls.
Jonathan J. Moore of Thornto WI, folding con-
veys coutes for straw stsckers.
Frank d. Aosee- Of Indianapolis. apparatus for
the manufacture Of Illuminating or heating gas.
George Potts. Of Indianapolis, tile machines.
Moan 7. RsEy. Of Milton, twine tension and
take-up devices Eoc grain binders.
John Ritter, Of Brownsville, seeefing ma
chimes.
G. w. ]. R. and 8. Rude and II. G. swope of
Liberty, walking grain drills
John R. Rude and n. G. Swope, of Liberty, grain
drills
Ssmuel T. shute AID JonasC. Albright, Of Rich
mond. stove-pipe fsstenings.
George w. Williamson, OF Kew Ross, e.raw-
staeting machines.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
Written for the Sunday Sentinel.
TOM CORwIN.

the Grave OF Ohio's Most Distinguish ed
Statesman and One of the Worlds Most
Brilliant Orators.
A few weeks since, while travelling in
Warren County, Ohio, / learned that the
citizens of Lebanon (Mr. Corwin's honey
had invited Colonel Robert Ingersoll to lee
ture before them, and that he had declined.
assigning 50 a reason that he would not
lecture to people who would suffer the re-.
mains of SO distinguished a citizen as Gov
ernOr CorEsR 70 TePose ii their Cemetery
without q suitable monument 10 mark his
last resting place. 4 few days subsequent
was in Lebanon, aud through the courtesy
of the sections son was shown the crave Of
the great statesman The young man iu-
formed me that up to the last yesr the grave
was only known by sn evergreen at the
head; that after the death of DIR. Corwin,
the GOYerD0r'sEOn, the family had erected
a granite ebelisk- 1 found the nnonu-
ment to be very plain affair, indeed,
about eighteen inches scgare at the sase
about ten or twelTe feet high. The onIV in
scripti0ns I could see were the name
Thomas Corwin" en- the font; that OF dis
son on one side, and another member of his
family on the reverse. There was ice on Che
obelisk. IL there were other inscriptions
rthey were hidden from view. While mzs-
ling over the gcaSesO of the greet man 1 vac
forciblv remiHaed q the soAloquy of Zip
Nsn WinKle, Ca his return tos.he village of
Falling Waters efter an absenls of twenty
years, How soon we are forgotten when
we are gone;" bat Mr.. Corwin requires no
malument 70 be remembered hs- tue Amer
icar people. His talent and eioquence is
one more enduring theI any that could be
made out of MARBLE or granite, however
grand
Governor Corwin wss a native of Ken
fucky, born in BOURBON County IN July
1874; With his fathers family removed to
Ohio in 1913, and lived nearly his whole
life within half mile Of where ne now
sleeps "tEst sleep that knows no waking"
Er. Corwi1 inherited al the frsnkness liD-
enality and social qualities peculiar 10 the
people Of bis native State
During the War of 1872 his father was en-
gagged in furnishing supplies to the Army in
the Northwest. HIS son, the subject of tails
sketch. drove one of his fathers teams 1t
was then he acquired the soubriquet of 1.-The
wagon-boy of Quo" By which he was ever
afterward known In politics. He stud led
law in Lsi,anon, and there practieed a nd
held many important County and State of
fees, having represented the District in
Congress. In 1910 he was unanimously
nominated the Wing candidate for Gov
er1Or of Ohio, and carried the State by an
unprecedented majority, the State going
largely for General Harrison for President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
"BROraER FRANK. !"
Father waldron Given Five Years m the
FenitentiaTY.

Father Waldron Given Five Years in the
PeDitentiary.
BUFFALO. N. Y. March 3l.-The Jury in the case
of Thomas Waldron. better known Brother
Frank" President Of the St. Joseph's College, on
trial the past week the charge of raping little
girl aged six and half years. after deiberstion
of twenty-fOur hours, rendered verdict of guilty
in the second count of the attempt of rape. The
prisoners counsel requested suspension OF the
sentence until O'Clock. which was granted by
the Court. At that time the Court aud corridors
were crowded. and the prisoners counsel made
an eloquent plea in his behalf for mercy. Judge
Haight, IL pronouncing sentence, intiIEeted the
Jury had been pretty merciful in the case. and
tnst the parents Of other children had Informed
him of similar attempts by the prisoner. be-
therefore, sentenced the prisoner to The full ex-
tent of the law five years IN Auburn Prison, ex-
cept that he might have added fine The case
has excited unusual interest both here and else
sitions at other places, including New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
oueru,s Cod-Liver OIL jelly.

Approved by the Academy OF Medicine % New
cOnsum ption, scrofula and general debility. The
most mild bland and nutritious form in which
Cod Liver Oil can be used. and with more bene6
this Jelly than by double the quantity Of tn
liquid oil, aud the most delicate stomach win no
rejectit.
For sale by all druggists, and Z. II. TRUCK, 20
Pearl Street. New York. I3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

CUTIcURA ami CUuCUsA DAP the crest skin
cures, ex ternailv. ana UTICURA REsOLvEST the
new blood purifier, Internally. Will positively
cure every species of Humor. from a common
Pimple tn Scrofula. p ice OF CUTICURA. email
boxes, roe: large boxes, 81 CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
81 per bOrIle. CUTICURA SOAP 25c CUuCURA
SHAVING SOAP. l5c. sold by all druggists
Potter Drug end hemical 20, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
Con. Never to Return.

GARDINER, Me Mr.. Daniel Gray, q prom
ineut lumber merchant. writes that his wife
had severe rheumadc pains so ssvere as t
rerder her unable 20 sleep. From the hrs
application of the famous German Remedy
ST. Jacobs Oil, she ex Perienced uDspeakablt
relief, and in two hours the par had en-
tirely gone,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
The Marion County Agricultural ent
Horticultural Society.

The Marion County Agricultural and Hoe
ticsaltrsal Society held meeting yesterday
at the rooms of the State Board 81 Agricul
ture. at which large number Of persons
interested IN silk culture were present. A
paper was also read by J. G. KiDgsknry, ed
itor of the Indiana Farmer: subject: 'Silk
Culture" Ia speaking of the silk worm
Mr.. KfDgsbzry said he thought that
this County was especially adapted for rails
ing of the same He also stated that the
worms should be fed in a close room or
shed, and that II an acre of ground was
planted with white mulberry IL would COZ
tain 1.2OO trees and about the eighth yesr
leaves from which 1900 POUNDS
of silk could be produced.
at 80 per pound. Mr.. Kinesbury thought
that Silk Culture Society should be organ
lied Immediately under the supervision OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
FORTY Years n.perenoe of an o.

Forty Years Experience OF an Old Nurse
Mis-. wLNsLow's SOOTHING 5YRUP Is the pre-
scrpti0n Of one of the best female physicians sac
nurses In TIE United States. and has been used
tor forty pears with never failing success, by
millions OF .others for thefr children. IL relieves
the child froZR pain cures dyseneery ana dIarraes,
riping In the bowels and wind collie. BY giving
health 10 the child, II rests the mother lrfce
twenty-five cents bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
..Rouch on Rats.

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats" 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs. FIJI.
eeR-cent boxes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

DR.. Pierce's "PeIlets''-little liver pill
sugar oatedj-purify the BIZ Cd, speedil,
correct all disorders of the liver, stomach
and bowels. By druggists.