The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1896 — Page 2
GKRMANY AND ENGLAND. business backward..
A European Complication Over the South African Question.
Snxrrulnty In Transvaal the Bone of Contention President Kruger's INtsition— Will There lie an Antl-Ger-maii Alliance?
Trade in a Stat«> «»f Hesitation Kather
Berlin. Jan. 8.—At a special audience ! which Or. W. J. I.eyds, the secretary of etate of tlie Transvaal, had with Einperor William Tuesday his majesty declared that he would not recognize ary claim of suzerainty over the Tinnsvaai. Creat Britain, by th“ treaty of 1884, claims suzerainty over the Transvaal republic. Siilintniry's >'oti«*r to tserninny. Ivoudon. Jan. U.—The Central News is authority for the statement that Lord Salisbury has notified the tierman government that Great Britain will maintain the rights in the Trans \nnl under the convention of 1884 at all costs. Prisoner* Held a* lIostaK***. London, Jan. 11.—The report that Dr. Jameson had been released turns out to have been premature. President Kruger, in reply to the message of Queen Victoria, says that ha intends to turn Di^ Jameson and the other English prisoners who took part in the raid over to the British government for punishment, but a dispatch from Johannesburg states that the surender of the prisoners will be made conditional on the abrogation of the AngloBocr convention of 1884, which gives Great Britain suzerainty over the Transvaal. tMigliuid Won't Agree. If such a condition as this is imposed by the Boers it is quite certain that Great Britain will never agree to it. The government is determined to uphold this convention in all its terms, and although theTrnnsvoal government may urge that Dr. Jameson’s raid made the convention null and void, it is pretty safe to say that Great Britain will never accept that view of the matter unless she is compelled to do so. I rKhiK Krujfer On. London, Jan. 11.—The queen has ad-
Than of Hopefulne**. New York. Jan. 11.—K. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review of trade.say: "The new year beplns with such uncertainty that business Is somewhat retarded. The proposed sale of bonds offers pround for confidence In the future, but no one Is able to determine what Us earliest effects may be tn the money market, and for the time It Is a case of hesitation rather than hopefulness. Speculation In products has not been active. Cotton Is not unchanged, although the receipts for the week have not been very large, but some slackening appears in the foreign demand. Wheat is about one cent higher, and corn the same, without distinct reason in either case. The Industrial situation has not materially changed. There is much hesitation tn the iron business, with some advance tn JSessemer pig because of the expectation that Connellsvllle coke ami lake ore will both be dearer, and yet finished products of Iron and steel are on the whole quoted a little lower. Everything turns on the contracts for ore which are still unsettled, but the great excess in production of pig iron over the present demand is no longer denied, and it is expected that quite a number of the furnaces will presently discontinue production. “In boots and shoes the average of prices is a shade lower. Geather Is a little lower, but hides are on the whole about five per cent, stronger at Chicago, with scanty offerings. The demand for boots and shoes falls fur behind expectations, and many shops have been closed fora time. "The volume of domestic trade Indicated by payments through the principal clear-ing-houses shows the usual large increase of 14.6 per cent, over last year, but In comparison with the same week in 18!t3, shows a decrease of 13.1 percent. Part of this difference must be attributed to the shrinkage In prices, but there is also without doubt a considerable decrease In tho distribution of goods to final consumers. "Liabilities in failures for the first two days of January amounted to 1918,735. of which 12-10,407 were of manufacturing and $678,388 of trading concerns. Failures for the week have been 431 In the fnited States, against 42u last year, and 53 In Canada, against 54 last year." Bradstreet’s says: “General trade has not Improved appreciably. Some wholesale houses are sending out traveler*, •vhlle others have not completed taking account of stock. Mild weather at western points has interfered with business In some instances, and the week continues to present Characteristics of a between-seasons period. The impression is general that uncertainty as to financial action by congress and disturbing political conditions have an unfavorable inlluenee on the prospect-for new enterprises. Mercantile collections east, west and
CLEVELAND TO CAFFERY.
Pro-blent Shoes the Attitude of the Ad* iiilutstratlou. e
C«eCa'
1u **bcth
MAP OF SOUTUKKN AFJUCA.
SHOWING THE TBANSVAAI. ItliPCULlC WllBUE THE liltlTlSIl SOUTH At IIICA’B COMPANY’S FORCES UNDER DR. JAMESON MET DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF TIIF. DOERS
dressed an autograph letter to Mr. i Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state 1 tor the colonies, thanking him for his services in connection .vith the dis tiirlianees in the Transvaal. A dispatch to the Central News from Benin says that unless Great Britain satisfies the demands of Tresident Kruger, which include the abrogation of the convention of 1884, by the terms of which England exercises suzerainty ■over the Transvaal republic. Germany will urge Kruger to appeal to the European powers to support him in his demands. Both Count on KuHftia'H Support. Berlin, Jan. 13.—It is said here that the czar, replying to Emperor William's autograph letter reviewing the Transvaal and other questions, encouraged
northwest are complained of, but at the south the comparative ease with which they are made forms a conspicuous exception. Demand for funds at various western centers is the most active for a year. Stocks of wholesalers at many of the larger Interior distributing points are low. First advices of salesmen on the road are of moderate demand for goods, improvement showing itself first in dry goods, shoes and clothing."
MANY THOUSANDS SLAIN.
u,\
PRESIDENT KRUGER, OF SOUTH AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
the latter’s stand against British arrogance, and assured Germany of l!ussia's support in the contention. London, .Inn. 13.—English newspnjicrs are busy with the task of solving the complications that exist in Europe, llussia is to have Constantinople, France is to regain Alsace-Lorraine. Thus, it is said. Lord Salisbury hopes to form a n nnti-German all in nee.
Appalling Statistics of the Armenian Massacre*. London, Jan. 13.—A Constantinople correspondent telegraphing under date of Saturday says that more complete tables of the persons killed and prop erty destroyed in the provinces of iiarpoot and Diurbekir show that 170 towns and villages, containing 8,050 Armenian houses, were burned. The Armenians in these towns and villages numbered 92,000, and of these 15,845 were killed. This excludes the uncertain reports of killings. M. Cambon, the French ambassador, estimates the total number of Armenians killed in Anatolia at 50,000.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Marries Again. New York, Jan. 13.—The Evening Telegrnm says: Mrs. Alva E. Yandfrbilt, the divorced wife of William K. Vanderbilt, was married to Oliver Hazard Terry Belmont by Mayor Strong Saturday morning. The cerem.diy was performed at No. 24 East 72d street, the residence of the bride. The ceremony was performed at ten o’clock, and only Miss Smith, Mie. Vanderbilt’s sister, and a very few personal friends were present.
Hawaiian Kxlle* lb-gin Suit. Vu x ouver, 1>. C'., Jan. 13 —The suits lor duniiitres brought ., M uelier.Cruns8oii ami Johnston, '.ie llaw-ihun exiles, rgninst tlie Canadian Australian ■Hteamship company, were commenced Friday before Mr. Justice Drake and a jury The ease of Crnnston was taken up first. The plaintiif was under examination all day relating the story of his arrest and deportation. Mr. Ashford. who was attorney general under CN-Qi ven Liliuokui.ini, and who was himself deported, is here watching the ease, pud will, it is said, give evidence cu behalf of the plaintilTs.
<ieor>;c <». Wright I* Dead. Dec Moines, la., Jan. 13.—George G. Wrigh., ex-L’nited States -enutor and one of the most popular men in the state, died at 3:30 Saturday morning at his home, 1315 Pleasant street. The immediate enuse of his death was an attack of indigestion followed by a fainting fit Friday afternoon. Judge Wright has been slowly failing for the past lew months and hi* health has of late been in a precarious condition.
Quick Retribution. JlufTalo. N. Y., Jan. 11.—At Kansomville Friday afternoon liobert Clapsaddle, an aged farmer, was brutally murdered by his profligate son-in-law, George H. Smith, and three hours later a posse meted out swift justice to tho assassin, riddling his body with u score of bullets.
Assigned. Peoria, 111., Jim. lb—Singer&Wheeler, wholesale druggists, for whom an application for a receiver was recently made and denied, made an assignment Friday. The liabilities are $410,DJ0; assets, $397,000.
Washington, Jan. 11. —Senator Oaffery, of Louisiana, has made public a letter of the president to him which. Lad opportunity presented since Monday. he would have incorporated in remarks which lie intended to make in the senate on the bond bill, (tread*: "Execntb'e Mansion. Washington. Jan. F. 1VF --My Dear Senator : I have rea - * today, in the Congiesslona. Record, th? debate In ihe senate on F.iday, conce'Tiing the t'.nanc'1 situation ard bond Ibhu'm. I am amazed at the Intob i-an .e Hmt lends oven excited partisanship to adopt as a basis of attack the unfounded accusa'ions and assertions o;' a maliciously neudalous and sensational newspaper "N i hanker or financier, nor any other human being, has been Invited to visit Washington for the purnose of arranging, tn anv way or manner, for the disposition of bonds to meet the present or future needs of tho gold reserve. "Nj arrangement of any kind has been made lor Ine disposition of such bonds to any syndicate or through the agency of
any syndicate.
“No assutance of such n disposal of bonds has been directly or Indirectly given to anv person In point of fact, a de< Med leant ig towards a popular loan and adver-
INIHANA STATE NEWS.
Using for t ids lias been plainly exhibited
PnisLi-iii
on tn.* part of tlie admUilsualion hi all timet wlicn *he subject was under discus-
sion.
"Those charged wltn tho responsibility of mvintainlng our gold teseive, so far as legislation renders It possible, have anxiously conferred with each othei, and as occasion permitted wll! those having knowledge of financial affairs .ind present tnoneir.ry conditions, as to thj best and most lavorable means of selling bonds for gold. The unusual importance of a successful result, if die attempt L again made, ought to be apparent to every American citizen who bestows on the subje Ha momen' s patriotic thought. The secretary of the treasury, from the first moment that the necessity of another sale of bonds seemc-i to be approaching, deolrtti to offer them n Issued to the people by public advertlLcment, if they could thus be successfully disposed of. After full consideration he cvne to tlie conclusion to which 1 lully iigree, that the amount ol gold in the reserve, being non 826,000,1100 more than u was In Fe'nuary last, when a sale ol bond* was made to a syndicate, and other conditions differing from those then existing, justify us in offering the bonds now about lo be issued tor sale by popular subscription. This the entire matter, and ail these carticulsis ooulu have been easily obtained by any member ol tlie senate by simple inquiry. "if Mr. Morgan, or anyone else, reasoning from his own standpoint, brought himself i'j the belief that the government wouia, at length, be constrained to again sell builds to a syndicate, 1 supposo he •vould have a perfect r ght, if lie chose, lo take such steps as seemed to him prudent, lo put himself in condition to negotiate "1 expect an Issue of bonds v.-lll be advertised for sale to-morrow, and that bida will be invited, not only for moie now atlowea by law, but lor such otlie; and different bonds us congress may authorize curing the pendency of the advertisement. "Not having had an opportunity to confer with you In person since the present session of congr ss began, and noDcing your participation In the debate of last Friday, 1 have thought it not amiss to put you m possession of the tacts and tr.foiinatloh herein contained. "Yours very truly, "Grover Cleveland. "Hoe Donaldson Caffeiy.” Washington, Jau. 10.—Secretary Carlisle expresses the opinion that the new Loud issue will be a success. He did Dot Intimate whence the gold would come, but he spoke vvitli a lull knowledge of the number of inquiries for blank forms for bids and the informal offers already made. T he mails brought in quite a number of inquiries for blank forms on which to make bids and, in some cases, persons desirous of subscribing stated the amount they wanted find the price they would offer. These f*gurc.s, of course, are withheld front publication. The bills are regarded as informal and where possible, those making them will be communicated with and blank forms will be sent so tiiat they may comply with all the requirements anti make their bid in regtilar shape. A circular letter of instruction to prospective bidders was issued Thursday. It says: "The subscriber should state plainly the amount of bonds desired the price which he proposes to pay and the place where the bonds chould be delivered, which may be the subscriber's home or any other more convsnlent place. He should, at the same time, stale whether he desires to deposit tho amount of his subscntHiori at tlie tieasury department In the city of Washington or at one of the following sublreasutles, viz.: New York, Uoston, Ph:lade phia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, New 'Orleans or San Francisco. Deoosits at said places must be with exchange on New York. The bonds will be issued tn the following denom.natlont viz.. Coupon bond $:u. $100, $;,ou and $1,006. rent bonds. $50. $106. $506, $1,000. $5,000 and $10,000."
GONE TO PIECES.
New A'ork "World" Declare* the Hond Syndicate Broken. New York, Jam 13.—The figures of the New York World show that the Morgan bond syndicate is broken beyond repair. Its calculations show that offers have been made by persons and institutions independent of the syndicate to take $104,000,OOH worth of tlie bonds, or $4,000,000 more than the lequ'site amount. The conservative Chemical national bank, of this city, was the first to withdraw fiom the syndicate, and it took out $5,000,000. Next c.'iine the New York Life Insurance, withdrawing $10,000,000. Saturday smaller institutions withdrew their syndicate bids. The individual subscribers, according to the newspaper in question, are as follows: The national banks. $20,000,000. The stato banks and savings banks, $13,006,000. New York Life Insurance company, $10,000,000. Chemical and other New York banks, $15,000,000. German bankers, $10,000,000. Russell Sage and other Independent bankers, $3,000,000. New York World, $1,000,000.
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Two Brothers Receive Fatal shock* iu St. Louis, St. Louis, Jan. 13.—Lee Lewis, aged 14 ye-ii's, and his brother Joseph, aged >2, wore instantly killed while playing with a small wire wiiich beoam.j accidentally fasten-d to an eleeiriclight wire at two o'clock Saturday nlterii'icn. The elder brother was the first to receive the chock, and when his irotlur ran to his assistance ami endeavored to pull the body from the wire, he also received a shock which resulted in almost instant death.
M
Miss Lucy Ptrviance, of Huntington, accidentally thrust a curling iron into her eye, destroying the sight. James Redmond, Charles Yocum and i?ani bhaaeeller, all of Vincennes,were again arrested there upon warrants returned by the grand jury for complicity in the Latta murder in that^city last May. Wabash expects to have free post office delivery in a few days. Charles Hines, a young farmer of Boone county, was caught in a cornhusker and his arm badly crushed. Louisa Dill, of Knightstovvn, who took concentrated lye the other day with suicidal intent, died the next evening. Rev. S. C. Fulmer, for many years a prominent northern Indiana clergyman, has resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Elkhart. Taylor Case, a well-known resident of Matthews, is constantly under surveillance to prevent him from injuring himself and others. He was in excellent health until a few days ago, when his mind became impaired on the subject of religion, fc-ince then he has periods of frenzy. John Woki.AND, of Shelbyville, while butchering his hogs the other day. slipped and fell, his right arm striking a broken- piece of earthenware, severing the artery at the wrist. He almost bled to death before medical assistance reached him, and ho remains in a precarious condition. A WATER pipe burst in the bath room at the residence of Judge J. A. Abbott in Lebanon, and flooded the house to a depth of three inches. . Muncie bankers are ready to accept 8125,000 worth of the government bonds. The I’nion National and the Delaware County National will accept 850.000, and the Merchants’ National 825.000. At a meeting of the Lebanon directors of the proposed new Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias armory in that city it was decided to commence the erection of the new building at once. The estimated/;ost is $10,000, The following is the new democratic state central committee: First district, John W. Spencer, Evansville; Second, Parks M. Martin, Spencer; Third, Richard 11. M illett, Leavenworth: Fourth, Joel Matlock, Brownstown: Fifth, Frank A. Horner, Brazil; Sixth, K. M. llord, Shelbyville; Seventh, Tom Taggart, Indianapolis; Eighth, J. J. Netterville, Anderson; Ninth. W. II. Johnston, Crawfordsville: Tenth, Wm. 11. Blackstock, Lafayette; Eleventh, Rufus Magee, Logansport; Twelfth,Thos. II. Marshall, Columbia City; Thirteenth, Peter T. Kruyer, Plymouth. At Plainfield, Calvin Rush, while feeding a corn-husking machine for Isaac Palmer, had his left hand caught, and it was so badly lacerated and torn that it is believed amputation will be necessary. Lebanon expects to have free mail delivery next year. During the first three-quarters of the current j’ear the postage sales at the Lebanon office reached $4,820.41. As the law on'y requires $0,000, it will only be necessary for the sales during the present quarter to be 81,189.59 to reach the required amount. From present indications they will run several hundred dollars above this sum. Seven members of the family of James Wright, of Wabar.n, were ill at one time with diphtheria. Two children have died, one has recovered and four are yet ill. Mr. Wright has refused to allow the use of antito.xine. Ferdinand Garrison, a tinner, fell a distance of 13 feet through a hatchway at Seymour, and received internal injuries which will probably prove fatal. The city high school building of Michigan City was totally destroyed by fire the other evening. The fire was discovered a short time after school was dismissed for the day. It gained such headway before the arrival of the fire department that it was beyond their controL A valuable library and laboratory, together with the greater part of the furniture, went with the building. The fire caught near one of the hot air shafts of a new furnace. Loss $50,090, with an insurance of 830,000. divided among several companies. Nearly all the books of the nine hundred scholars were lost.
pmilEiBiEdC * PLUG TOBACCO v FjlAVQv
Consumers of dieragtotaoconfo jreivillinjto paij a little more lira file price charged for the ordinan) trade lokccos, wll find to kand superior to all others' BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
eMONEY
Indianapolis is well off, being worth $103,000,000 and owing but $1,884,500. Nearly 200 indictments have been found against druggists at Danville, Hendricks county, for illegal sale of intoxicants. The cases were worked up by students. The Kcllar family will be tried at Terre Haute on the 27th for the murder of Clara Shanks. Wm. Phelps, of Cincinnati, a prisoner in the Muncie jail, has his heart on the right side. Boone county farmers have tried boiled water as a remedy for hog cholera since Prof. 1). W. Dennis, of Eurlham college, recommended it. They are surprised at its result, many marvelous cures being related. The new cure has resulted ip. a good undertone in the prices of shoats. They had been a drug on the market since tlie ravages of cholera. Young Wm. Marlow, who was shot by a companion while rabbit hunting noar Anderson, the other afternoon, is dead. Physicians amputated his leg in the hope of saving his life, but it was of no avail. At Hagerstown a veiW strong gas well has been drilled in by the local gas company. It is the best in that section and will supply sufficient fuel to the consumers there, who, so far this winter, have not had enough to be comfortable. A wo,mam broker is making a good living and building up a considerable business in Clarksville. She is a broker in sugar, coffee and tea. Near Richmond, William Thomas and Harry Bessleman were hunting and Bessleman slipped. His gun was discharged and Thomas received the full charge in the left shoulder. Ho may recover.
Loaned
In any sum for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest rates.
GEORGE E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind.
' #
4
A Tender Steak
Makes thn most delicious nit*l In tbs world, and the place to get It is
H A SPEL/S MeatMarket
“Our Meat Market" has a well establish*d and enviable reputation for cleanliness, Ihe good quality of its meats and for Square dealing.
Northwest Corner Public Square.
SCIENTIFIC Horseshoeingl
AH Faulty Actions Stopped We guarantee our shoeing. Repairing; of all kinds a Specialty.
CHARLEY PFEIFFENBERGER 041 Stand Northeast cor. Sonars.
Bartow’s Laundry.
Hare ynur mending done free.
Work called for and promptly delivered.
29tf
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
No Mall No 18* Knickerbocker
MDNON ROUTE
t^Hotasvuu. Nrw JUbmiy tciucASolft.Co.CU> » ■ ■■
EAST BOUND.
ffo 80* Night Express 2:39 a m No 2t ln<llHnai>oll.s Accommodation 8:12 am No 4f Flyer 12:.lo p in 4:15 p m :r 5211 p m
■ouma
No. *•, Chicago M ulI _ No. *•, “ Exp res* " * ‘ ~ ' [lit
. 111! a Ol ..124*7 |. m .11-321 a m
•JSO. 44$, Local Frelg
BOUTH BOUND.
No. 8», Southern Mull „....2?47 a m No. 5», Louisville Kxpres* 2:17 p m No. 48$, Local Freight 1«5 p m • Dally. $ Dally except Sunday. Pullman sleepers on night trains, parlor and dining ears on day trains. For complete time card* and full tnformation In regard to rates, through curs, etc., address F. J. Reed, G. F. A , J. A. MICHAEL Chicago. Agent.
E. G. FRY, DENTIST.
’ieeth extracted without pain Southwest cor. pub. Sq., over Allen Bros.’ Store.
I SEE YOU’RE BACK
M0N0N Ruins
WEST DOUND. No 85* Night Express ......12:32 a m No 6* Mall 8:50 a m No 11* Southwestern Limited 12:85 p m No 5$ Mattoon Accommodation 4:36 p m No 5$ Terre Haute “ 7:30 pm * Dally. $ Dully Except Sunday. No. 86, Night Express, hauls through cars for Clr.elnnatl, New York and Boston. No. 2 eonneets with trains for Michigan Division vl* Anderson and for Cincinnati. No. 4 eonnlifts f >r Cincinnati, Springfield, O., and Wabash, Ind. No 18, "Knickerbocker,” hauls through sleeper for Washington, I>. Ct, via C. A O and through sleepers for New York via N. Y'. C. Ry., also dining ear. New coaches Illuminated with gas on all trains. F. I*. HUESTIB, Agent.
VANDALIA LINE.
‘Trains :eave Greencastle. Ind., In effect May 1», 189o.
Solid vestlbuled ■ trains dally, heated by steam, 11lumln’teil byPluUcU light, BETWEEN
Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincin’ati Louisvi'le
And the SOUTH. Only line to West Baden and French Lick Springs, The Carlsbad of America. HOTELS OPEN THE YEAR ’ROUND.
For full Information regarding rates, etc. apply to J. A. MICHAEL, Agent,
Or add less
Greencastle, Ind.
W H. McDoel, Frank J. Reed. V. P. and Uen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. AgL
City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Street, Chicago,
L. T. WELCH. W. H, WELCH. J. D. WELCH. ». M. WELCH, O. 0. WELCH.
SH
1
'(I Slil
And property owners and business houses ar« tierehy Informed tiiat we are competent to do
In a proper manner any Job of
House, Sign or Fancy Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, Which may be required In this city.
Ltncrnsta, Heavy Leather nncl Fren«§ Papers htuiff by the "Arabol” Process and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Our prices areaslow as posslhl* for good worK.
L. T. WELCH & SONS.
yOR TIIK WEST. No 16 Ex. Sun 6:01 a in, for St. Louis. No 7 Dally 12:26 n m, " No 1 Dally 12:25 pm, " No 21 Daily1:36 p m, “ No 5 Dully 9:44 a m, “ No 8 Ex. Sun 6:28 p m, for Terr* Haute. nm Tim east. No 4 Ex. Hmi 8:16 a in, for Indianapolis No 20 Dally 1:35 p in, “ No 8 Dally 8:.V p m, * No 16 Ex. Sun 6:17 p m, " No 12 Dally 2:35a m, “ No 6 Dally 4:30 a m, •• No 2 Dally 6:03 pm, m PEOKIA DIViflION. T,eave Terre Haute. No 76 Ex. Sun 7'Ofi n rn, for Peorfa No 77 Ex. Sun 8:55 p in. for Deoatur Fur complete time card, giving all trains • lid stations, and for full Information aa to rates, through cars, etc., addivua J. H. Duwlino, Agent. I W. F. BituaNEH, Greencaatin. 1 Aaa4. <Awv i’aaa Agent, SL Louie. Ms, *
C.& N.W. R Y )
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Retwecn point* In Iowa and Chicago, Council lllufl'M.Oinnhiv, Denver. I'ortlnud, Kan Kriinc I sen, and principal cities of the HAST and WEST.
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS
Of Free Reclining 4'tialr far*. Cl
I*alacc Mleeping Car*. Huperb Dining Car* between Chleaga and Connell llluff*, Omaba, Denver and Cortland.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
lletween Chicago and Man I rancisco without change. For Tickets, Time Tables snd full lu/onnation apply to Agents CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R’Y,
Or address the Gen*I Pass, snd Ticket Ag’l at Chicago.,
ff.H.NSWYAS, J.Jf.WHITMAH, W. A TSBAIL,
yd VIcs-PrM. Gco lMusasr. Gu>'! P»„,ngu 8. X. No. wa. aad Tickat Anal
WEBSTER
r unabridgeJt(JBRMY t jDICTIONAtyf ITSELF i
BEST HOLIDAY GIFT for Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, Friend, JIOOO more Words nml nearly 2000 moro Knuraviiiffs than any other American Dictionary. It 1* an luvahuiMe companion in every School and at every Fireeide. GET THE BEST. Bold by all Booksellers. Illustrated Pamphlet , with specimen pages, etc., «en'. free. ^ 6.4 C. MEREUAM A CO., I>ub'ra,8pringfieid, Mlae
IF YOU HAVE AGOOO .BUSINESS’
/mQ.
IffiEBlT
!F NOT Adyertis] vl , ANQ GET IT
JOB WORK Executed with Neatness and Oisoatcii AT THIS OFFIQ&