Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1878 — Page 2

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Washington, June

at Work

Committi Again.

Capt. Thos. A. Jenckes, of New Orleans, on the^ Stand.

Anderson Signed, the Documents, but Says he Was Intoxicated at the Time.

IN SESSION.

21.—The

Potter in

vestigating committee met to-day. Mor rison, THE WITNESS, preluding in the absence of Potter.

Capt. Thomas A. Jcnks, of New Orleans, was examined by Representative Reed.

HIS TESTIMONY.

He testified that in

1876

his residence

was in East Feliciana parish, and he held the position of Unite'd States deputy mar shall, and was appointed by Marshal Pit kin. The Republicans in the Parish had told the witness that they were afraid to register their names on account of the intimidation at this point.

McMahon inquired of Jenckes was the witness called at the instance of Sherman. I

Reed replied he Was, whereupon McMahon said he objected to any questions being put relating to affairs in East fe'icana parish, except, ing what materially affected Sherman, and that the question, whether or not Sherman wrote the so called. "Sherman letter." should be decided before this witness gave his testimor.y regarding the intimidation which was experienced by the Republicans inEast Feliciana parish.

DISpUSSINO THE PQINT.

A long discussion ensued, the Republicans taking the ground that they had bean endeavoring ever since the organization of the committee to ascertain the proposed scope of investigation, during which, Morris6on Btated that Shertnan had requested that one hundred witnesses be subpoenaed by the sob committee who are to visit Louisiana, the managers of which have not yet been formally announced, to testify with reference to the intimidation that existed, and it was his, Morrison's intention, at the proper time to ask the comtnittee to refuse to hear the re-6tatements of witness,regarding the intimidation in that state.

McMahon finally withdrew his objection. The witness retold the old story of ihtimidation, when McMahan again objected, and another discussion ensued. At the suggestion of Cox, the witness was allowed to proceed with the understand ing that the future meeting will decide whether the testimony relating to the intimidation will be adopted or stricken out.

THE WITNESS PROCEEDS*

The witness produced a letter, written feyjas. E. Anderson, requesting that he forward Anderson the original list given by the witness to Gen. Auger, of the loth, and of the murders committed in East Feliciana parish.

HARD OK ANDERSON.

Anderson told the witness he was attacked by the Democrats, and afterward said he thought hU clerk, R. L. Butler, had something to do with it. The wit ness said the Anderson protest in the Sherman report which Andersor heretofore testified was not the document he had signed, and claiming it had been al tered, was the document Anderson signed, and swore to before Jndge Campbell

LAYS tT TO LIQUOR.

Anderson requested the witness to make an affidavit, he (Anderson) was intoxicated when he signed that paper, but the witness was refused. He was was perfectly sober seyeral months afterwards. Anderson came to the witness aad wanted him to make a statement to the effect that he (Anderson) had never, signed the protest, and had the document written.by himself, to that effect. Anderson told the witness that Major Burke had offered him several thousand dollars and position, if ke would go back on his protest.

The witness was asked what he knew of the so-called "Sherman "letter," and stated that the first he knew of the "Sherman letter" was on the sixth of January last, when it was mentioned by Marshal Pitkin in conversation. Never saw a letter written by Sherman to any one about the election of '76. j,.*

ANDERSON INTERROGATED. When the door was again opened Andesson was inlormed that he should answer questions the committee might see proper to put, and was asked his age and occupation, Andersen replied he had no desire to throw any obstacles in the way, but Senator Matthews was a la wyer, and was here looking after his interests,, and Anderson did not see why he should not hare a lawver to look after his own interests. *fhe questions were repeated also, whether he had placed any papers in Matthews' possession, and if 60, what bat Andersen declined to answer.

Senator Whvtc: "You mean simply to say you set at defiance the will of "this committee?"

Anderson: "You put it ty strong. I sitrtply wish to say, I decline answering. I kave to propose that if Senator Matthews will go before the Potter committee,

will testify."

Another consultation of the committee followed. BUTLER WILL GIVE .MATTHEWS A

W .CHANCE. .•

Washington, June 22*.—The. Potter committee re9umed its session to day. Gen. Butler stated he would be absent in case Senator Matthews desired to testify, having seen a publication that, the reason Matthews did not appear was the fear (if being insulted by him, Butler.

JENKS

CROSS-EXAMINED.

Capt. Thomas Jenckes was further Cross-examined by M. McMahon, and stated that he was positive he w»v*r heard of the so-called Sherir'an letter until it was mentioned by Pitkin. He thought on the 6th ot January, or about that time. Considerable time was consumed in the examination. Regarding the visit of Mrs. Jenks to Washington, the witness stated that he paid his wife's expenses ta Washington. She came at he instance of Gov. Kellogg. Anderson

it was understood, had certain document* which Kellogg desired to get atid Mrs. Jenks was here for that purpose, having received a letter fVom Kellogg to come.

Genl. Batler .examined the witness concerning the letters of Anderson, to the witness requesting him to obtaiji the latter the document etc., meaning the 60 called Sherman letter, and assuring him if he could do so, his fortune could be made- The witness disclaimed knowing anyttyng of the letter or ^documents Anderson referred to.

Buller.—"Now do you say there was |a document, winch by securing you could make your fortune. That you did not have some curiosity as to what the docun.ent was."

A I had written Anderson for a description of the document, but had no idea what document it was.

Butler inquired of the witness if his wife had never asked him what this document that was going to make their fortune contained.

Witness—She may ^have, but I did not remember in so many words. Q, If she did ask you, what did you reply? A. ^hat I "knew nothing about it. ••'•J').',

Conftnuine the wtiries6 Said Anderson had never offered him a thousand dollars, but had written stating the document wa- worth $1,000. 0^. Was not the offer ot a thousand dollars made to you for the document in question, before your wife went to Donnelsonville. A. No sir, Anderson had informed me that certain Democrats would pay that amount for the document.

The witness further said he had never authorized his wife to pay Weber anything 'to

produce the letter

She had never told him she had done so. He had seen it published in lhe newspapers that his wife had the 60 called Sherman letter, but she had told him that the statement was not true. Witness never had any intimation that his wife knew anything about the Sherman document.

Butler asked the witness if he was not aware of the fact that his wife wrote to Governor Kellogg first, instead of vice versa, and he replied he was not.

Mrs. Jenks, wife of the previous witness, was sworn and testified that Anderson had written her from Philadelphia in relation to the document which he termed "the Sherman letter." She knew nothing of the document which Anderson called "the Sherman letter." until last

lhe

The witness here said she desired to make a statement before answering further questions, andt General^ Butler told her to proceed. /.

A STATEMENT. »W

The statement was, that she wished 111 the presence of this august committee, and for the benefit of the country at large, to exonerate Secretary Sherman and Anderson from any connection whatever with this document, known as

The Weber Guarantee," and she did not think it was nectssary for her to make any further explanation With reference thereto.

Butler explained that it was necessary to give the committee the information re quired, and the witness proceeded to testify, stating that after giving the letter to Weber, he, Weber, remarked that An-* derson was fiot satisfied with his treatment, but wished to have a written'guarantee

In reply to a^qiJ^stioh "to the' contents of the letter handed by her, to Weber, the witness repeated word for word, the Sherman letter, as heretofore published. ,,

Jbut the means by which it is p®s*ible to bring tea so many thousand miles and sell it at such prices* stands very much in theway of Commissioner Le Due's patriotic purposes. To accomplish them it wouid be necessary to U'ausier vsLina itself to the New World. It is only Celestial labor that can give the United States tea ajt fifty cen*s a pound, expenses paid, and including about six profits. Even tea in China that comes up to the standard of highest excellence costs from one one dollar to five dollars a pound. What would it cost here with labor a dollar a day and without those nimble fingers which have the transmitted deftness of a score of, .centuries?—[Newark Advertiser.

BURNED.

Montreal, June

22.—Ives

foundry,

The Cheapest, Purest, and Best

docu"

'J)id you ever have that document. A. I don't think I have ever had the original document, to which there is «o much importance attached. She might have had the document in her hand about two minutes and a halt, She was at the time in the street. No one gave it to her. Nobody showed it to her. She asked no permission to take it.

Gen. Butler questioned the witness with a view of ascertaining from whom she got the document, or how she came in the possession of it.

She said she picked it up from the table, 4nd that there might have been persons in the room, she did not look around, and after picking it up went into the .street with it, and Kept it in her possession but about two minutes and half.

Q_—In what room was the table from whioh you picked the document. A. It was in parlor No. 6 ot the St. Charles Hotel. It was about noon, Weber had left the witness after a conversation at the cornner of St. Charles and Common streets.

to* innf

thing that is new in the way of enterprise, and then of going at it with hearty energy. As General Le Due, who is at the" head of the Agricultural Department, comes in fpr, the first visitation, there is a possibility—somewhat distant— that he may prqfit from the second. Everybody saicj that Monsieur Lesseps could not "construct the.

Suez Canal, but

he did. General I^e' Due proposes that the United States shall raise their own tea, and there is a scream of laughter from one end to the other, but—wait! General Le Due has raised the tea plant ip a conservatory, and he has brewed a friendly cup for some visitors, .who drank it. It is not said whether they made any wry faces over the dose, apd therefore we take it for granted that they did nut. 2fav, \t is safe to go even further than that and say it is impossible to grow anvthir.g worse in this country than its imports. If those who buy cheap lea could see the process by which both cheapness and quality, or "the appearance of it, is reached, the tea cuituie of this country would receive a sudden and accelerating impetus.

& Aller's

and Ewing's coffee mill at Queen

and William streets, burned |la\t night. Loss

$100,000.'

fTHlfiERKE HAlfiffi WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Ask the recoVer-i •ted dyspeptic,bilious suffered victims of feve* «nd 'ague, the raerctir1(5 diseased, patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appet.te they twill t«U yon by taking Simmons' biv6r Regtitato*.

Famiry

,y'w Medicine in the World, For Dyspepsia*"Constipation, Jaundic Billons attack'. Sick Hcaaachc, Colic, De pression of Spirits, Sour Stomache, Hear Burn, stc.etc.

This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but .s

PURELY VEGETABLE,

Containing those Southern Boots and Herbs, which an a)lwlse providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all diseases caused by derangement of the liver and bowels.

The symptomsof liver complaint area bit* ter or bad taste in the moutn pain in the back, sides «ir joints, often mistaken for rheumatism sour stomach, loss of appetite bowels alternately costive and lax headache loss of memory, with a painful sensation of havlngfailed to do something which ought to.have been done deiul.t, low spirits, a thick yellow appearsucc of the skin and eyes, a dry cough i.ft* mistaken for consumption.

Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few ku' the Liver, the largest organ in the body, Is generally the seat of the disease, and if net regulated in time, great suffering, wietchedness and DEATH will come.

I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for diseases of the liver, heartburn, and dyspepsia. Simmons' Liver Kcsrutator.

Lewis G. Wundbb,1625 Master St., Ass't Post-Master, Philadelphia. "We have tested its virtues persoqally, and know that for dyspepsia, biliousness and throbbing headache, it is the best' me'licine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons' Liver liegulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief but the Itegulator not only relieved, but cured us."—Ed. TBtKGBAPU AND

MI88KNOKR, Mac n. Ga. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY

For all diseases of the liver, stomach and spleen. Asa remedy in malarious fevers, bowel complaints, ayspepsis, mental depression, restlessness,jaundice, nausea, sick head ache, colic, coustlpation and biliousaess

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

CAUTION.

As there area number of Imitations offered to the public, we would cautiou the community to buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons' Liver Be/rulator unless in our engraved wrapper, with trade-mark, stamp, and signature unbroken. None other is genuine.

"••1* J. ZEILIN & CO,,":

E. T. TAYLOR,

Agent for Grangers ot Georgia.

SPECIAL

utimw

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

JMPER^ id 4hi.v» Offer their customers some Genuine j*»j: .• Bargains in their

Silk Department, ,• Cloak, Shawl and

£4 $

AMERICAN TEA. »n

V^etiaye a singular way in this country of first laughing at., any

and

every

Suit Department

Dress Goods Department, White Goods Department, Waolen Goods Department. Hosiery and

Underwear

•«.**'.. Department i-.Ti Linen, and

Housefurnishiag Department, Domestic Department.

TAKE NOTICE

SjOF THESE LOW PRICES.

14S pieces Wide Percales in new Spring and Summer styles, former price, ioc and I2^c, now 6^c, 8c, and 10c. 190 pieces White Piques, 5c, 8c, ioc reduced from 8c, 10c, i2)^c, and c. 75 pieces Bourette Suitings, sold this spring at 15c to 25c, now 8c, ioc, and I2^C- ...

HOBERG, ROOT &CO,

[OPERA HOUSE.

SUFFERERS iZSnffiS

3YPHILI3,«rany other disease caught by Indiscretion, wh© have given up all hope, if ter trying in vain all the s»-called remedies. will find the only sure relief by calling kt, or sending stamp for lree, confidential, knd beneficial advloe to the WESTERN HED1CAL INSTITUTE, 187 Sycamore 31., Cincinnati. Write or call and examine Its Museum of Life-Size Models of cases curad, and yon will be convinced it is the only (nstitue that HAS and CAN successfully treat the*o ailuie.ute. charge »o respen* lible persons lor treatmont until cared.

{INSISTS ON trSlN* OMIT

T. BABBITT'S BEST SOAP.

New Advertisements.

Pi a n/\ Beautlfsl Concert Orirftn

jnano

rt?

S'-f.vn

J. H. ZEXLIN&CO.

I A E I A

It contains f&ur medical elements never united In the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, in unexceptionable Alterative and a certain corrective of all impuri* ties of the body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the

E FECT (J A I, SPECIFIC

'it- S •k-W Prtprtetors.-

Your valuable medicine, Simmons' Liver Regulator, has saved me many doctor bills, I use it for everythiug it is rccom.-»ended, and never knew'It to fait, I have used it in colic and grubbs, with mv mules and horses, giving them about half a bottle at a time. I have not lost one that I gave it to, you can recommend it to every one that has stock as being the bostmedicine known for all complaints that horse-flesh is heir to.

Grand PtMos. price vrgau

fl.600,only |425. Superb Grand Square Pianos, price, $1,100, only $255. Elegant Upright Pianos, price $800, only $165. New style Upright Pianos $112.50, Orgaus, $33.

and see me at home if lam not as represented. Railroad iare paid botb ways and pltno or organ given free. Xarge Illustrated Newspaper, with much information altout the coat of Pianos and Organs sent free. Please oddress Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N.J. 4w

AGENTS WANTED! Medals aud niploir.a« Wm

Pictorial Bibles

J,000Illustrations.

tv-

culars. A.

Address for new cir

HOLM AN A CO., 930 Arch St.,

Philadelphia. 4w

AGENT*! READ THIS

We will pay agents a salary of $100 a month, and expente to sell our Ne* and Wonderml Inventions. Address Sherma* & Co., Marshal!, Mich 4w

Parson's Pni gatJvf Pills make New Rich Blftod, and will completely change the blood in th 3 entire system in three months. Any pemon who 11 take 1 pill each night from 1 fo 12 weeks, may be restored to ^ound health if such a thing be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. 1. S. JOUNSON A CO., Bangor, Me. 4w

Awarded htyhetl jrrae *t Centennial Exposition for fine eheiciny iptulitUi niui exrciltrnce and lotting character of tv-rjening and flavoring. The heat tobr.co ever maite. As our blue strip triuie-m«rk in closely imitated on Inferior condu, see that Jacktan't Best' oneveryplug. Sold by nl

free, to C. A.

I dealers. 6«*nd for nanipi

Jacksox

& Co., Mfrs., Petersburg,

AT WOOD'S

uinine Tonic

WIFTii

it*

BITTERS.

The Most Agreeable Tonic and Best Stomachic Ever Offered to the feif. Public.

Improve vour appe-

M.RJIJ tite, facilitate diges

tion, give tone to tho iuflrvous system, vigor to every p«.rt of the body. Thereby Imparting Health and Strength.

THERE IS 1

NO REMEDY SO GOOD

U: FOR LANGUOR AND DEBILITY The medical faculty endorsc'it for Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility Loss of Appetite, Ac, all d'Feases arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach.

Persons living in' or visiting sections where Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, &c., arc the characteristic diseases, should be provided with this valuable medicine. It is a snre preventive for all ailments arising from malarial causes. It is a preparation

QTTIHSJTIfcTIE,

One of the best Remedial Agents which the science ot them ietry has placed at the disoosaloftho physician, combined with other valMflbie tonics, -'el.catcly flav-^rod with Choice Aromatlcs to please the palate.

Price One Dollar Per Bottle For s'alo by BllOWN & SLO 1 V, Indianapolis, Indiana, and dealers generally.

The Geo. Wood's Organs.

These ro markab le lr,siTWncnts extel in Great Variety of Musical Effects, Elegant Designs and Finish, and Thorough Construe:::f tion. They will outlast thr«.e chcap organs, and

JfcsM improve with age. m.f'.'I

Agents are Wanted in Every Town,

and all interested in music are inviie4.to send for circulars and terms, to

Geo.,Wocds Co Cambridgeport, Mass. 1 -.Warerooms Itostoa and Chicag

Chicago & Paducah Railway ™7 tv Time Table. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 9 00 am..' .......Chicago -8 85 ...Streator...

Pontiao

11 SS a 12 52pm.. 1 27 m... 2 40 m...' 8 88 'i

.. 1 25 11 50 a 11 16 a ....10 10 a .... 9 11 a 3 2 8 .... 891 am 7 40 a .... 7 21 a .... 8 57 a 6 20 a

.. .Falrbt ry. Gt»s Gt»8n.

Mansfield.

4 20 m.... Monticoilo 4 48 TJ^pie't.. 5 10 Hammond 6 28 i.......Lovlngton 6 5 8 S iv a 6 60 Windsor 8 25 m.. Altamont 4 80 a

Address,

B. F. LKW IS. G. T. A., Chicago.

WEST ENDERS

will bear in mind that J. F. Rodel will keep supplied with the choicest pork including hams, side meat &c. The country readers of the GAZETTE in particular cannot do better than bv trading with Rodel.

He gives liberal prices for farm pioduce, and sells cheaply and honesty. Full line of general groceries and queenware instock. Corner of Fir3t and Ohio

E, N. Freshman & Bros.,

ADVERTISING AGKNTS,

54Tiie

-1

7 I-NOTICE .1

TO I XONSUMEBS

-OT-

./i IT-*#*,

ir .3 hfi -w-' -a1 ,»'

., vi: «ib.

The great celebrity of our Tin Tag: To* baceo

has caused many imitations thereof

to be placed on the market, we therefore caution all Chewcrs against using such imitations.

All dealers buying or selling other ping tobacco bearing a hard and metalic label, render them liable to tho penalty of the Law. and all persons violating our trade marks, are punishable by fine and imprisonment. See Act off Congress, AM sr. 14. 18T8.

The genuine LOU1LLAHD TIN TAN TOBACCO, can.be distinguished by a

e8c'1

lump with the word

LOIftILAKDstamped thereon. Over 7*088 tons tobacco sold in 187T, and nearly 3*000 persons employed in factories.

Taxes paid Government in 187T about I3«500*000« and during past 13 years, aver S20,OOO,OOO.

These goods sold by all jobbers at manufacturers' re tes. The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco is "second to none" in aroma, mildnest, purity and inality.

Is the proper rem.cdy for all diseases arising from impure

Manifested ohtimesin Secondary Symptoms, Nodes, Rheumatism, White Swellings, Diseased Bones, Ulcers, Skin Disease, etc., siid all diseases arising from mal-treatment, where the constitution Is broken down from the terrible effeotsof mercurv.

It you know ot a remedy whereby a fellow being can find rcliet from suffering, is it no criminal to suppress that knowledge Should motives of false delicacy prevent yo? heralding forth the news Do we then neeu to cloak onr language In meaningled words, and so feebly expressourse'ves tha those suffering can not understand for wha diseaseSwaim's Panaceais particularly usefnl? Hundreds aro suffering from tainted constitutions, being eaten up by disease, destroying their bones and consuming them, who may be relieved, and the great mass or cured, bv this medicine. We rteg to assure our readers it does not contain any mercurial ingredients, and can be taken ly cither sexewith impunity'and will never injure. Please bear this particqlarly in mind.

Swaim's Panacea has received the endorsement of the principal medical men of this country for its marvelous cures. Prof. Valentine Mutts, o'this city ProN. Chapcoau and Dewees, of Philadelphia, and hundreds of others have commended it.

Prepared only at Swaim's Laboratory, South Seventh street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia, and for sale by druggists generally.

Pamphlets giving its range of us*, to be had gratis, on application to Dr. Franklin Stewart, Medical Director, asaoove.

E E S

ELASTIC TUG LINKS

O A E S S

Agents Wanted Everywhere.

Sand for Circular and Term*.

They Mil to

FAMBRS, TRANS.

ters,

Kxrasss,

obmbcs and

IIOUSK

ItAI LtUUD

ID'S, In hct to ei'roi

trtry cat aIs(

karnei 'far heavy

work. Attachable without trouble to any haraea*. they are adapted for

umm

agricultural laplemeuta, and hare received the hlgheit teetlmoalala from prominent prutioal taea who are ni'ngtbem.

RMall Prlea Ct. SSprr pair. NEWTON LULL, 8«le liaoufajtun-T, 155 Jackson St., Chicago. (Cader Grand Pantile Hotel.)

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY GRAY'S SPECJFJC MEDICINE TRADE MARK.Is especiallyTRADEJJARK recommended as an unfailing cure, for

S JE 11 I N A W a Spbr

sai.

To a-

KI1E», 1MPOTKMCY, and all diseases (hat'

Before Taku^^qtl

on Se'f Abu«e as Loss

$66

186 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0.

Are authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. Estimates furnished free jpon application. -tf' gSTSend two stahtips for ours adverisers' manual.

Muncie Koute.'

Terre Haute to Fort Wayne, Jackson, Detroit

I 1

And all points North and East. Leave Terre Hante 8T A.

\V. W. Sharp & Co,

O A O S N 2 5 a Sow York, at "i autboriien to ecatract for sdrertifing is our paper.

Augusta, Maine.

11•*

The most direct as well as the shortest Kite H»d quickest time from

After Taking

Memory, Unxver-

Lassitcd', Painin

the

Back, Dimness

Vision, Premature OldAge, and many otherd.seases that lead to insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of whlcn, as a rule, are first caused by deviating from the path oi nature and over indulgence. The Sprclflr. Medicine Is the result of a. life study and many years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Full particulars In our pamphlets, which we dvsirc to«e»d )v mail to every one. The Specie, Medicine is sold by all druggists at $l?er pac*uge,6- six packages for f5, or will be scot by mail On rcccipt of trie money, by addressing

The Gray Medicine Co.

No. 10Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich. Sold in Terre Hnute,'Ind., at wholesale and rstali by Gulick ftTIcrry, Wholesale agents.

Pol-' at refill by Grooves Sc Lowry. coo» ft Be'l, W. E. McGrew St Co., and by responslbl: drug i.-ts.

Wall Street Speculation

The rellAhle bouse oi Aiex»n i«r rortun^. ham ft /••. Ko 13 Wall xtreot, •iii publifha hsndsome eight go weekly paper. called the Weeklv Financial Report whiah they send free to any au4res». in aulition to a large number of editorials

Inancial and business topi«», it eontain* very full aud acurate repor* of tbc sales anr* standing of erery lonl, 8t«ck and jee.uritj dealt in at the Stock Exnhange. Messrs Frothingham ft Co., are extensive biokers. Df lar*e experience and tried integrity. In addition to thoir stock brokerage bnsineas they sell what are teimed '•privfleges.*' oi "Puts and Calif." no «nie of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their idvice is valuable, and by fellowing It atftny have made Iwxa •lOllS.

a week in vour own Tvwn. $S outfl

tree.

No risk. Kcaer, if you want

a business at which persons of eiiher sex ean make great pay all the troe they work, writeior particulars to H. Hallbtt & Co., Portland, Maine.

Uthanmake

can money faster at work for us at anything else. Capital not required wc will start rou. per day at hou*e made by the industrious. Men, we men, bos, anu girls war.led everywhere to work for us. Sow is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tkuk

CO.,

calities. Particulars and samples worth f5 free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address Stiksok ft Co. rortlaud, Maine.

(Alt

i'ft

NO i»i$t-fttii*££L,.

Cnt WMlaiostoy »tntu Chkaco. for tbc rnrr all mint*, Ctomlc Sfwhl DUmi, !*cralixil WnkiMMi Rerrtm Debility, «jJ IxM Mmkiwd, j»mv»nt!y

Dr. O. kgrriiouot (bis b«n Ixiiool. «i»l

mm at

kai tha I mot prartire in dw 6slM SUta. LA* I rtqmlrina tnatiaeni w1:b mad batrd, call or onftr. itiran. SEND FIFTY CcdU for Bt.VIi.15 PDM. illulmUL JHABKIEA {^ntkmeo aera Fifty Out* for Suapte ot

*i§ *t~*

"f ZEPistliis Clt^ P.LAN ING MILL CLIFT Sc WILLIAMS,

MANXTFACTFRIHS OF

Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Frames. MOULDING brackets.

Stair Railing, Ballusters Newell Posts^looring. Siding, l^fl' and all descriptions of

^Wishing Lumber!

,rr -ALSO-

iV O S a an a a in

FINE", LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles/ ,, SUtte Rooflnaand ''*1' Roofing Felt

CUSTOM SAWING,

Plaining and Wood Turning Done to order' Manufacturer of Croquet Sets, plain^and painted.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets.

PRUSSINC'S

X1PEGAR

A UPLESMD ART3.1,:

CeTetmitwl for tls Pnrltr, [trciifrh r«rtd F^vi-r. Onai^ antcca froo from

Sttlphttria or

SUMtanrt'jAviih \rtijcli .1

dr)^ertoup

(oxl Vint'jor

n. luitrmtad. Try

It* Largest Vinegar Works In tuo Woiui. 164&

We Urgently Request

«i*. i»it« »,i r*

all our farmer friends to call on C. A. Power when they need TuttfjlJ on 11

Farming Implements

... \r,

ijj

4 1

imfife'SS Jitfi -,J,

Plows, Farm WsgOoP. and Spring 'Wagons. Mr. Powers has gained a knowledge of the wants of farmers in tho last live yaars ^by extensive travel, and acnualntanco with the best manufacturers in our country, that could not be obtained by other dealers in twenty years, who never po sway from home. M-. Powers is well known In our citv, and his representations as to his goods wifl be readily vouched for by a largo number of our best citizens and leading merhants. ..

100 and 102 bain, corner First, Terre flaut

WE WILL««PAY

the highest market price for all the fo°ilew ing articles, or we will sell them lor you on (6percent.) commlstiou:' rw

Butter, Cheese, Eggs,

Poultry, Lard, Tallow, Feat hers,Potatoes,

APPLES, GRAIN,

Flour, Feed,. Fur, Hides, Woo', Peanuts Brooin Corn, Dried Fruits, Hay, Hops, etc. Liberal cash advances made en large con* signments of staple articles.

Farmers, Shippers, and Dealers

In general merchandise should write for references, price current, stencil, fto. When writing us ttate whether you wish to ship on consignment or sell if you wish to sell, name the article and amount of each, and

Si.

our very lowestprice for same, delivered F. JJ., (free on board ca-s) at your nearest shipping point. Also, if possible, sead sample by m»i), if too bulky, by freight

Address

i"'

Township Irustees, Contractors,

1 I,

't,

"i iOJ-'1, aad Farmers,don't buy a is~t fift |ji** ... Jt sv*.« -l"i fttjn* arrhiZOri Mis t# ROAD SCRAPERS

Until y«u come and see Slusser's Steel Scraper, best implement of that kind in exIstence,

,* jf

.. L-.a JtfM k(l

.-r,

all klalaof Tehlclea and

C. A. POWER, Agt.*

HULL & SC0TJVEY,

Uen. Commission and Shipping Merchants 221ft 340 N. Water St.. Pbila.. Pa,

'eating S TTentilation

FIRST

CRNTENNIAI EXmaiTlON

puEimuin

Boynton's Furnaces

For Hard or Soft Coal or Wood* 78 sijles end

Size*.

30,000 IET USE.

RICHARDSON, B0YKTDS & CO.,

SIANlJ?ACI'l!3tKKM,

84 Lake St., Chicana, !Hs.

/I it T\ Greatthtnee to matte fjTvAI-J M-J— money. If you can't get gold you can g« greenbacks. Wo need a fAu.n a tal/A Btlllfll'TintlODS

iwuu ^uuucauuu HI iuc ri can become a sue essful agent. The

mf«

elegant works of art given rto to eubscrioers. The prtce is so low that cveryb dv eubscribes. One agent reports

making

over 1)50

•onucii. van agent reports permcck. A !ady agent rcicr*? i.v:irgover 4C0 subscribers in ten days. All who engage mail's money fast. You can devote all y®l,r time to the business or only the sp^re time. You need not beaway from borne nver night. You can do it os wel' es eth»ry. •lars. Directions and teims free. Juegant aad expensive «uUt xi-ee. proltable work send

your address

•nee. It costs aothlag to ry the business. No one who engages rails to make tfroat Pjjy* Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine.

CAMPAIGN

NEWSPAPERS

PcrliM cont«mpistha the publication ot BMrapapsn Anting the (ftU campaign ibonjd not f*Jl to corre#pond witb us. We »re pmpanid to tarnish Dvmoeratla,

ther

I ClRalar dTlnraarUat lB(drt»atioa by «ni StihUe rub, |t Bw.

Hard Money or BopnbHcan newvpapvr* opo»

abort notice xnd rery

U*orsbla

tanna. We

cmm aim

•mioly InaMes" or •'Ootridaa" for fWs, «U or

term-

column witti or without iu}vertia*m«nU. In uiann-rtii*t cannot fall to aatUfaotlon For

far

purtljal *r«, addteaa.jjUitJrijt aia# ofpjper dsnnd, Hft A-O SBJVSPlPfiR ISIbS. J7T, 17U iK l!il Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111.