Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1891 — Page 4

4

FHE MAII

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HUBSCKIPTIOK PRICS, 12.00 A YBAB.

E. P. WESTFALL, PUBLISHER.

PUBLICATION OrVICK,

Rm. 2T and 22 Booth Fifth

Street,

Printing House Square.

TT:KHE HAUTE, MARCH 7, 1891,

Now that Congress has adjourned the public can turn its attention to base ball ai.d its attendant evils,

TIM only persons sorry for the adjournment of congress are the ex-mem-bers whose salaries ceased to run when it expired.

COAI, SH fifty dollars a ton in Chili, and the country was visited by an earthquake, but the latter didn't shock the people half as much as the price of coal.

SOR DAKOTA ha» adopted the Australian oting system. There is reason to

believe that the day is not far distant when it will prevail throughout the whole country.

It is announced that a sufficient nutnborof fools have been found to contribute fU,000,000 for the construction of air ships. There are yet hopes for perpetual motion and the Keely motor.

TJIK Argentine Republic had 127,383 immigrants last year, probably theresuit of Hay less Manila's letter to his Crawfordsville friend while the former was U.S. minister down there.

A MOVKMKNT is on foot in New York to erect an equestrian statue of General j^herinan. As a projector of monuments New York has a great reputation, but when it comes to the execution Gotham is a dazzling failure.

A

TfimiK will be no extra session of congress, nor will there be a special session of the senate. The president has decreed thus, mid the edict has gone forth. For this dispensation of presidential wisdom the country is truly thankful.

.\ top of her crop failures for several years, drouth stricken Kansas is threatened with a special session of the,legislature. There is, however, one consolafor the people—members of the legislature are not allowed pay for extra time.

Jrsr now the people of England are enjoying a most bitter political faction fight in Ireland. It is strange, but none the lets tine, that the Irishman in his Tight for liborty always stands in his own way, by boing continually at war with himself.

TIIK appropriations made by the last congress foot up a grand total of $1,006,^70,471, against $817,LM3,8F9 during the preceding congress. The last was the most expensive congress^ the country has ever hud. They come high, but we must have them.

Tin indications lire that the president will not^bo in any hurry to appoint the new circuit court, judges. If he will delay action during the term of his administration the appointments would probably give as much satisfaction as though made now.

TIIK recent Arizona (loud loft over 300 families homeless, but fortunately no lives were lost. If the rainfall iu that desolate country could be distributed at regular intervals during the proper season it would, in many parts, soon become one of the most productive portions of the Union.

Tin: republican members of the Missouri legislature are unanimously in favor of Blaino as the presidential candidate next year. If the nominating convention were held now the man from Maine would have a walk over. As it is it looks very much as though his no in nation a a foregone conclusion

Tit Central American states recognise the value of the World's fair as an advertising medium, and are making ex tensive preparations to be properly represented. The present indications ar© that the foreign rs will make the natives take a buck seat, not only in the matter «f interest, but also in exhibits.

Kon political reasons the new seuators from Kansas and South Dakota ar® very popular among the members of the upper house, regardless of party. Their votes on party measures will be earnestly sought after for some time to come, hence the solicitude of thd older senators.

A PiiF.AriiKR died in Atlanta, G*., the other day who, it is claimed, was John Wilkes Booth. As it is now nearly twentv-six years since Booth was buried he should be dead enough to rest until i^rtbriel blows his trumphet, and ought not h« dragged fro in the tomb any more during this generation.

TIIK remains of Emma Ahbott were cremated in Pittsburg about three weeks ago, and the ashes are now in the vault a Now York safe deposit company, where they will remain until monument is erected to the memory of the deceased singpr. New York, however, will ha*e nothing to do withjthe erection the monument.

Tin: Canadian elections are over, and at thin time it looks as though IheOon*errativ** are still In power, though with a majority of not more than tw«n tv-four. It is a noteworthy f*«H that the progressive provinces those lying near­

&:

est the United States, have giyen handsome Liberal majorities, while those away back from the progressive influence of the age continue to hold the Conservatives in power. However, in catting down the Conservative majority from fifty to twenty-four the Liberals have scored a great victory, and the indications are that they will soon be in the lead.

WHEN the anti-railroad pass bill was recommended in the Nebraska house of representatives the other day, and every member seemed to have his reform clothes on, one of them proposed that they all come forward and destroy their passes, at the same time suiting the action to the word. However, his example was not followed by any person present, and he is probably hunting for new passed ere this.

"IN an interview in Cincinnati the other day Senator Voorhees took issue with ex-President Cleveland on the silver question, and declared "himself in favor of Gray as the presidential candidate of the democracy next year. As the nomination is yet more than a year off tfce distinguished senator has plenty of time to familiarize himself with the situation, succumb te the inevitable and gracefully fall into line in accordance with the party mandates.

THE Alliance legislature of Kansas has not been a glittering success, and is very likely to prove an expensive experiment to the people of that state. The net result of forty-three days work was the passage of ten bills by both houses, some of which had better never been passed at all. It is barely possible that in the grasshopper state the alliance party will be permanently retired at the next election.

AT present the indications are that the wheat crop in Indiana will be much larger next fall than it has been for several years. The weather has been favorable, and the roots are sufficiently protected to insure it against any changeable weather which may come. In Illinois the reports are not so favorable. Drought and freezing are said to have injured the crop considerably. If the country is blessed with a good crop this year there will not be so much talk about business depression, as success to the farmers means success to the country generally.

AN ALU A KCK Tit UST. Last fall Kansas surprised the country by going back on the plurality of 82,000 for Harrison in 1888, and electing an Alliance legislature, five out of seven of the Alliance candidates for Congress, and a United States senator to succeed Mr. Ingails. One would think that in \iew of these recent great victories the Alliance would rest from its labors and put in its spare time making preparations for the great political contest of 1892. But such is not the case. The Alliance is a vigorous youth, and flushed with victory, it wants to press on and achieve still greater success. The telegraph announced this week that the president of the farmers movement in Kansas, believing legislation too slow a means for the accomplishment of Alliance objects, has evolved a scheme which will revolutionize business in this country and give the farmers the key to the situation. His scheme is nothing less than the formation of a huge grain and live stock trust including the states of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. Each state will be formed into districts, and each district will build cold storage and grain depots. Each district is to comprise delegates frmn sub-alliances. In this way constant communication can be kept up with individual members, and at any time it can be told just how much grain and how many head of cattle any individual has on hand. No grain or cattle will be sold to option men or bankers, but when the producer wants to dispose of it the alliance will take it off his hands at a price stipulated by it. It is the intention to establish agencies in all the cities of the country, which will keep the district alliance posted on the questions of market and demand. Then the alliance will regulate the supply and price, and when that has been done the farmers will be wired daily to send a certaiu quantity of grain or number of cattle, calling on those farmers who are most iu need of the cash but in no event must a farmer sell his products until called upon by the organization. The projector claims that in this manner the four states named can control the cattle and wheat markets of the country, but to make assurance doubly sure, he proposes to take in every state in the Union. The scheme is a great one, and is modeled after the whisky trust. Unlike the latter, however, it cannot regulate the supply. The whisky trust knows jusl how much liquor is consumed, and makes no more for home consumption. The farmers may know just bow much of their products the country can consume, but cannot regulate the supply to the demand. They are bound to have a surplus, and a large on® at that, every year. If their supply was confined strictly to the consumers in this country they could no more regulate the price at home than they could in foreign markets, and the latter they cannot do. It would ais* require an enormous sum of money to operate such a trust as the one proposed, and an army of superintendents and clerks would have to be employed—in fact it would require a system as complete, and a force much larger than that of tbe government in all its departments to operate it. The scheme would array the producing class against the consumers and as each class is dependent on th® other they eaauot in the natore of thing* become antagonistic. Besides it Is the object at the Alliance to tight trusts, and not to form them.

Metropolitan Police.

THE BILL VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR AND PASSED OVER THE VETO BY BOTH HOUSES.

When the mfrtropdlitan police bill was sent to the governor last Saturday for his signature he returned it on Monday with his veto, giving as his reason that the bill was unconstitutional and an unwarranted interference with the affairs of a city in its right to govern itself. On Monday evening the senate again took up the bill,

passed

As is well known the board will consist of two Democrats and one Republican. It seems to have been determined by common consent that ex-Mayor J. C. Kolsem will be one of the Democrats selected, and the appointment will doubtless be made. The other Democrat has not been selected, and there is a lively scramble for the place. Dan Fasig, John R. Coffin, John F. Brinkman and James M. Sankey are the names mentioned for the place, with the chances in favor of the tail end of the list If the selection of the Republican member is left to the Governor, Jacob D. Early is almost certain to be the man. This would make the board Kolsem, Early and Sankey.

After the organization of the board will come the tug of war in the selection of officers of the force. Of course the chief will be a Democrat. There area number of candidates, among whom are Con Meagher, W. E. Dwyer, Dud Weeks and Sara Hybarger. Those who claim to have a peep on the inside say that Meagher is the 011I3* man in the race, aud that he will be appointed without any opposition. This is quite probable.

The position of captain will go to the Republicans, and the selection will be made by the Republican member. The candidates are Sergeant Hyland, John Butler and Willis B. McRea. Hyland has the advantage of being at present a member of the force, and it is thought the race lies between him and ButflSf, with the chances agaiust the latter.•'

Under the new law the board can appoint a detective, and in all probability if such an appointment is agreed upen, W. E. Dwyer will be the man.

Sergeant Pierce doesn't seem to have any opposition for his place. The other positions will be divided equally between, the two political parties, and what changes this may make in the present force no one can tell at this time, but probably the old men will be retained—for the present at least.

No set of men ever entered upon the discharge of duties in this city who have had the opportunity to make as good a record as the new board of police commissioners. The new law has been denounced in the broadest terms and plainest language on all hands by nearly every citizen and more no bitter fight was ever waged against any measure than was carried on against this one, nor was this war confined to the opposing political party, but was engaged in by all all parties alike. So bitter has been the denunciation that every act of the board will be subject to severe criticism, and will be looked upon with suspicion. To expect fair play for them is scarcely possible. And right here is their opportunity. By giving the city a clean administration they can silence their enemies and make friends.

Under the new bill several reforms can be inaugurated which would not only be a saving to the city, but would increase the efficiency of the force. They are allowed a secretary at a good salary. This work can be very easily done by a member of the board without incurring any additional expense, and a patrolman can be detailed to stay at headquarters, as at present. The number of captains should be placed at two, and the sergeants all abolished. With two captains all the outside work could be done very easily, and without the sergeants the expenses would be materially reduced.

The number of patrolmen is limited to one f»r each one thousand inhabitants. If the limit is crowded there will be no reduction of the force, which now* numbers thirty-nine men. Those who have had experience say that the entir® force can be reduced to thirty-four men without in the least impairing its efficiency. If the redaction can be made judiciously it should be done,

In regard to the enforcement of the liquor law it may be said in all truth and candor that nothing in this direction is expected of the new administration. It has been decided that the law passed in the interest of the saloons, and tinder the new order this would be a "wide open" town. If tint board chooses it can most effectually deny the allegation and silence criticism on that point, but, however much it may have the inclination to do so, it is scarcely to be hoped it will have the courage to take such a step. Judgment should be sus­

rEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAHi

it over the gov­

ernor's veto, and on Tuesday the house did likewise. It was expected that the State officers would get together immediately after the passage of the bill and appoint the commissioners for which it provides. The fact that this was not done has created considerable talk, and there have been numberless rumors of a hitch in the proceedings, and a family jar of large diminsions in the Democratic household. It was asserted that the State officers had kicked over the traces, smashed the slate and would appoint a board of commissioners who would at least be satisfactory to .he people of the city generally. The truth of the matter turned out to be that .State Treasurer Gall was in New York negotiating a loan for the State, and it was determined not to make the appointment until his return. He was expected every day this week, but up to this time he has failed to materialize, and the appointments will not be made before Monday.

Cy

Ci»EC.

r? jam*

pended until the commissioners declare their intentions. With a few unimnortant changes the following is the full text of the bill under which this city will be governed:

METROPOLITAN POLICE ACT.

SECTION 1. lie it enadcti by the General sembly of the State 0/Indiana. That in all cities of this State of twenty-niue thousand or more inhabitants, according to the United states census of eighteen undred and eighty there shall be established within and lorsueh cities, aBoard of Metropolitan Police, to consist 01 three Commissioners, to be appointed by the Governor, Secretary, and Auditor, and Treasurer of State. The said Commissioners to be so appointed, shall be of good moral character, sober and discreet, whoare citizens of the State of Indiana, and shall have resided in such city for at least three years next preceding their appointment, one of whom shall be of opposite politics to the other two Commissioners. One of said Commissioners to serve until the first day of January, 18S4, one to serve until the flrst day of January, 1885, and one to serve until the flrst day of January. 1886 and for the term of threeyears each as their successors are appointed and qualified. Said Commissioners shall be subject to removal by the Governor, Secreuiry, Auditor, and Treasurer of State, or a majority of them. Before entering upon their duties they shall each take and subscribe an oath of office before the clerk of the circuit court of the county within which sucti city is located, and shall also take aud subscribe before such clerk the further oath of (or?) affirmation, that in any and every appointmeut or removal to be by them made, to or from the Police Force created and to be organized by them under this act, they shall in no case and under no pretext appoint or remove any Poilcenian or Officer of Police, or any other

erson because of any political opinion held any such Policeman, Officer, or other person, or for auy other cause or reason than fitness or unfitness of such person, in the best judgment of said Commissioners, for the place to which he shall be appoint d, or from which he -hall be removed, and the said oath shall be recorded and placed among the records of said court. The said Commissioners shall each give bond in the penal sum of five thousand dollars, payable to the State of Indiana. conditioned for the faithful and honest discharge of their duties, subject to the approval of the Governor, Secretary, Auditor ana Treasurer of State, or a majority of them. The salary of the Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners of such cities snail be fixed by the Governor, Secretary, Auditor, and Treasurer of State, which salary shall not exceed four hundred dollars each per annum, payable quarterly out of the treasury of such

2. The said Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners shall have power to appoint- a Superintendent of Police, Captains, Sergeants, Detectives, and such other officers and Patrolmen as they may deem advisable. Said Captains, Sergeants, Detectives, and such other Officers and Patrolmen, to be appointed equally between the two leading political parties of said city. Said Commissioners shall not have power U) appoint more than one Patrolman for each ten hundred inhabitants in such city. Such Superintendent, Captains, Officers, and Patr -linen shall receive such compensation as the Commissioners shall determine: Provid of, That the compensation for a Superintendent shall not be less than one thousand dollars nor more than fifteen hundred dollars per annum that the compensation for a Captain shall not be less than seven hundred do lars nor more than a thou sand dollnrs per annum that, the compensation for a Sergeant shall not be less than six hundred dollars nor more than eight hundred dollars p«r annum: that the compensation for Patrolmen shall not be less than five hundred and fifty dollars, nor more than seven hundred

and

thirty dollars perannum.

The compensation for all other officers and employes shall be fixed and determined bv the ommlssioneiv, ns in their

Judgment will

be-reasonable, and to promote good government in such cities. All

persons

so appoint­

ed shall serve during good behavior, and shall be of good moral character, and be able to speak the English languase. Sueli Commissioners shall have power, for cause assigned 011 a pubi'c healing, and on due notice, according to rules to be promulgated by them, to remove or suspend from office, or for a definite period deprive of pay any Officer or member of such Police Force (except that Detectives may be dismissed at any time by said Commissioners) and they shall have power to make general and special rules and regulations for the government aud discipline of satd Force, and to make and promulgate general and special orders to said Force, through the Superintendent of Police, who shallhe the executive head of the Force. •SEC: 3. The said Commissioners shall appoint one of their number to act as President, who shall be er file a member of the Board of Health of such city, and they shall appoint some person not a member of the Board to act as Secretary and property clerk, who shall give bond to said Commissioners in an amount and with securities to be approved by satd Commissioners, conditioned for the safe keeping by, and his rendition upon the order of the Commissioners, all money and other propertv which shall come into his hands by virtue of his office, and he shall receive such compensation annually as may bo determined by said Commissioners, not to exceed one thousand dollars per annum, and hold his office at the pleasure of the Com missioners.

SRC. 4. The qualifications, enumeration, and distribution of duties, and mode of trial and removal from office of eacli Officer and member of said Police Force, shall be particularly defined and prescribed by rules aud regulations of the Commissioners of Police.

SKC. 5. Said Commissioners shall, as soon as they shall have been appointed and qualified, assume and exercise the entire control of the Police Force of such city, and sliall possess full and exclusive power and authority over the police organization, government, appointment, and discipline within the city. It shall have the custody and control of all public property, includingstation houses and city prisons, patrol-wagons, books, records, and equipments belonging to the Police Department. All existing Police Boards, Police Officers, Police Forces, created and maintained by the ordinances or resolutions of the board of aldermen or common council of such city, are hereby abolished, to take effect upon the organization of the Board of Metropolitan Police rommtssloncrs of such city.

SKC 0. The Officers and members of such Metropolitan Police Force shall possess all the common law and statuory powers of con stable, except for the service of civil process.

SKC. 7. It shall be the duty of the f»oard of aldermen and board of common council of such city as shall have two such boards, and of the cemmon council of such city where but one of mch boards exist, to provide, at the expense of such city, all necessary accommodations within such city limits, for station houses, to furnish the same, to warm and light the same by day and night, and to provicle food for persons detained in any of said station homes, when such food is deemed necessary for such person or persons by the officer in charge. Also to provide for payment, monthly, of the pay-rolls of the mntvikAM rtn/1 AhinlnVfHl of 8Zttr»h

ipon rotary of such Board as to correctness of tbe same also, for such necessary office expenses, record-books, stationery, printing, telegraphing, badges, clubs, furniture for rooms, and for the preservation, repair, and cleaning of the buildings and room* used by the Commissioners, for advertising, fuel, light, board of prisoners, it being the intention and meaning of this section that the necessary expenses incurred in the execution of crimiexpenses incurred in tne execution pi criminal process for offenses charged to have been committed in such city, by the Board of Metropolitan Police Comra ssioners, and the maintenance of the Police Department hereby created within such city, shall lie a change to such city.

Sac. 8. The members of tbe Metropolitan Police Force shall have the exclusive power, and It shall be their duty, to serve all process within such city issuing from the mayor or city Judge's court of such city, and ail the duties his prisoners to and from the county Jail or station houses of such city, for arraignment on trial before said court, or conveying prisoners to tbe bouse of correction or work house, reform school, or county Jail, or other place of punishment aud imprisonment, under the o, perft said Metropolitan Police Force and tbeof-

»f no nit .odgment, sentence, or order of process of said court, shall be formed by members of

SiUCI meuvpuiiuui ryiwj »«H flee of city marshal "f such city is hereby abolished: and the duties of such office shall hereafter be performed by the Superintendent of tbe Metropolitan Police Force of such city, or by the Captain* or

-P 44 A JV

Always So!

The Latest Novelty.

city

d8EC*l».

h«^yir^b^n*w,an

Sergeants of police,

under htedirection. fee. a. ^o officer or member of such Metropolitan Police Force shall receive, for any service rendered by bim in discharge of any police duty, or as witness in aay case before the mayor or city judge for any duty performed as bailiff of such court, any fee or compensation whatever, except tbe regular fised j#t rfwm or yearly allowance made for his services as Officer or member of such Police Force. Any ^a^ received by any OtHcer or member of sneb Police Force «ball turned over to the fteetetary of said lJoa/d of Commissioners for the support of the Metropoiitan Police,«in this Act provided. 1 srccHfc Any person or persons, or corpora-

raay

With Us, Rain or Shine, Customers Come.

1

New Spring Jackets, Capes and Mantles, Now being opened.

Also 200

"BLAZER"

Caslmiere Caps for Misses at

59c 93c and $1.25.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather we are having, several departments such as Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings, have been doing a lively business this week.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

tion, or common council, or other municipal, towimhip, county, or State otilcer or otlleers, who sliall in any manner interfere with or Interrupt the Hoard of Metropolitan Police Commissioners of such city, in any act of theirs, while in the legal discharge of their duties, as provider! in thin Act, or of the Police Force herein authorized to l»e created, or shall prevent such Board or Force from discharging their duties, as defined In this Act, shall, upon conviction before the mayor or city judge, or before the circuit or criminal court of said county, be lined not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousat dollars to which may be added imprisonment for not less than ten days nor more than ninety days, for each separate offense.

SKC. 11. The Commissioners, whenever it sliall seem to them discreet, may, on the application of any person or persons, showing the necessity thereof, appoint and swear in any number of additional Patrolmen to do duty at any place within said city, at the charge and expense of the person or persons bv wnom the application shall be made: and the Patrolmen so appointed, shall perform duty only at the place designated by said Commissioners. They shall continue in office, at the pleasure of said Commissioners, for a term not exceeding one year, sliall be subject to and obey the orders, rules, and regulations of said Commissioners, and conform to the general discipline of the Police Forcc of such city, and to such regulations as may be made by such Commissioners for their government and the person so appoint ed may be removed at any time by the Commissioners. The commissioners may, .upon emeigencv. with tbe written comcnt of the Governor of the State and the mayor of such elty, appoint such number of special Patrolmen as they may deem advisable but such special Patrolmen shall serve for not exceeding seven consecutive days, unless their employment for a longer period shall be approved of by Police Commissioners of such

and special Patrolmen shall be paid in tne same manner and at tbe same rate as herein provided for the regular Police Force.

SEC. 12. It shall be unlawful forany Patrolman or other member of said Force, while on duty, to solicit any person to vote at any general or special election, for any candidate or candidates for office, or to challenge any voter, or in any manner attempt to Influence anv elector at such election, or to be a deiegafe or candidate to any political convention, or to solicit votes for any candidate for any delegate to any

such

518 & 520 Wabash Avenue.

convention. And any

Patrolman or other memler of said I'orceso offending shall be fined In any KIIID

not lew

than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and be dismissed from the service. MKC. 13. TheSuperlntendeut.Captains, and other Officers of said Forcc shall each give bond in the penal sum of from One thousand dollars to three thousand dollars, to be determined by the ommlwioners, conditioned for tbe faithful discharge of their several

The fe^ fi«d nnd allowed to city

marshals shall be taxed and allowed, In all cases where the arrests are made or process served by any of the Police I oree of said cities, in favor of «ald city and sbnll be collected in the same manner as other costs are collected, and shall be paid Into the city treasury of said city by tbs oflicers or or persons collecting the same, every three m»»abl5.

All laws and parts of law* coming

In conflict with this Act lie and tbe same are

emereency exisU for

tbe immediate talcing effect of this Act,therefore the same shall be in force from and after its. parage.

One of the cheapest bargains ever offered in real estate, either for a person who want* a home, or at an investment, is a five-room boose, No. 1,888 Liberty avenue, for which the owner offers* to take if immediately. It la very easily worth $1,500. THU bargain

be bad of WED. Mi Slaughter, who ba* for sale many of tbe most deairabie slus and residences in all parts of the city, and on the most reasonable terms.

Are, and always will be the great Headquarters for Fashionable' Dress Materials. We make a study of them.

Dress Goods.

Again next week, many new and novel effects will be shown Rich and elegant Combination Pattern Suits, exquisite garnitures, Rare English Styles, Paris and Berlin Tufted Suitings, positively the most beautiful collection ever shown in Torre Haute, from $10 to $40 pattern.

Our buyer of 33ress Goods and Silks has just returned from New York, so the ladies may rest assured of getting the very latest Spring Novelties.

One of a kind is all we show, the very choicest. If you buy now you will have the pick for there will be 110 duplicates.

India Silks printed as handsome as hand painting, the loveliest Figured India Silks you ever saw. Very, very choice, among them the black grounds with colored printings never before so beautful, price $100 per yard.

We have an enormous Silk Department in which we show a collection of Black and Colored Silks and High Art Novelty Silks of exceptional beauty, at extraordinary low prices.

Grenadines

Please call and see them MonWill surely interest you. P,

S. Samples of Dress Goods and Silks cheerfullv mailed.

•A

Qiticura

iwot

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VERY AND SCALP DISEASE, torturing, disfiguring, humiliating, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with loss of hair, from pimples to the mosl distressing eczemas, and every humor of th® blood, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, Is speedily, permanently, aud economically cured by the Cutlcura Remedies, consisting of Cutieura, the great Skin Care, Cutieura soap, an exquisite r«kin Purifier and Cutieura Resolvent, the new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, when the best physicians aud all other remedies fail. This Is strong language, but true. Thousands of grateful testimonials from Infancy to age attest their wonderful, unfailing and incomparable efficacy.

Sold everywhere. Price, CtmcrmA, 60 cents SOAP,25cents RjcaoT.VBNT,$1,00. Prepared by the Potter Drug aud Chemical Corporation, Boston Mass.

Send for "How to Cure Skin and Blood Diseases." BWPimples, black heads, chapped and olljTW* ikln prevented by Cutieura Soap. trer

Rheumatism. Kidney Palus, and Muscular Weakness relieved in one minute by the Cutieura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c.

SIB

FARMERS' ALLIANCE

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass,

Red Top,

And a general supply of all

O T^n GARDEN AND OliJblJo VEGETABLE.

Seeds of all kinds. All kinds of

EARLY POTATOES,

Northern Grown, Early Ohio, Early Rose, Burbank*. Beauty of Hebron, etc. All kinds of potatoes and seeds. The motto i»: "Small profit* and quick sales."

I received tbe seed order from the Gardener*' Association, being the lowest bidder. ________

CHAS. H. GOLDSMITH.

wAUPArarsrsr

^inga. Hughes & Lewis, 28 S. Fifth SU

^•JL