Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1879 — Page 3

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SYRACUSE

Tno Democrats of

I'M

tiw/

YotSf

Their Convention Th )rarw Yesterday.

ft--

«. *i

.?...*

The Teniporary Chairman is Made Permanent Chairman

Fc'jins&n is Nominated by Acclamation fo Governor.

•j l'LAIFOH?! ADOPTED.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT SYRA

CUSE.

Syracuse, New York stpt. n.

The temporary chairman was made permanent chairman ol the convention, and he Jojlowing

PLATFORM

was presented to by the commiltce ar.d adopted: The DemOTatic party of the State of New York, in convention assembled, profounply sensible of the important consequences depending upon the results of tneir deliberations, do declare and reabseri the principle* popular liberty and rigiits laid do* by Wasniiiglori, Jrffert«on and othc-r founders of the Repulse we hold to the constitution, with all its amendments fiacredly maintained and enforced, an.l to tt rights of tin: State under the constitution. The tendencies of the Republican party to centralization avp consolidation are contrary to the principles of our institutions. The Unit ed Mates form a nation in the seine, 'o tbe txtent and for the purpose* defined in federal constitution, and we rtsiht fvery attempt to transformation into an eftipire. We insist on unitv, fraternity and concord, and that the i68ue»^sttl*cd the war shall not be revived, r*'

We depreciate the efforts of the Republican managfcr? tp"ievive. *eciiinal lejpdtf and 1o rekindle we g&sicjjhs^f the pasf*.

Wc demand hom'bt elections and an honest count of rotes. Nevir again In fraud or forse shall the popular will be t-ei asice to- gratity unscrupulous partisans

v-'

The Democracy oppose all f,tveritism. No feirgle interest or clufb

We look with tjhame and sorrow on the dit-f racetul repudiation of their professions of civil service reform by the executive and his supporters. Federal officers have been freely given for despicable partisan set vices leading oflictrs ot the gove nment are making partisan speeches, managing political campaigns, ftnd rtquiiing their supordinates toconfiibute to campaign funds, in derogation |f evety principle and promise of honest fivil service. The 104,000 federal officers ionstitute an army moving nnder a single lirectior, to keep the Republican party power, and thin vast patronage is now sed as a curruption fund against the people.

Vve eongraulate the people »jf "hp Rta'e jf New Yoik on the resu'us|"if l).-mo jatic iidmii.istration in ti t* payment ot Lc .ta'e debt, the reduction ci"expenses, (id a diminir hed hii-rr'en of laxauon 'c Ct'iidcmn the ^fToils of liematjo^ues create a jealous antagonism buiween city of New York and the rest of btate, whrn their interests are entical—the growth of the one is the iosp«trity of the other. i'he next half dozen paragraphs »o refer to state affairs, and laud the imocratic administration of the stafe Gvtrnment.)

The successful efforts of our Democitic representatives in Congress in restring a fair and intel igent jury sybtem, ad in protecting th freedom of the bulla ano ^teventing unconstitutional intefcr ce of the federal administration wia sUite election?, is approved, and .he acton of the executive in vetoing legislatiot designed to prevent .he presence of araed soldiers and the employment of pail Fedaral supervisors and marshals at thtpolls, and the use of the public funds for this purpose, is denounced by the Denocracy of the state of New York Atii, as the foundation of all liberty and protperity. privileges and rights, under our government, vve shall continue to uphold a system of untrammelled suffrage, absolutely free from Federal force or supervision.

Erastus.Brooks, in presenting the above report 01?"the committee on lesolutions, said thtit, wit 1 here and there an txeep tion, they have received the unanimous "approval of the committee.

NOMINATIONS IFO.V GOVERNOR.

Nominations for Governor were now in order, The name of Lucius Robinson was first nresented by a delVga'le and Vis received with cheers, hootings and hisses, while ironical laughter greeted the statement that the Governor personally was opposed to a continuation of officialise. A

Kings County delegate seconded the nomination of Robinson, saying, "We •will give him from 12,000 to 13,000 majority."

Ones from gallery—You haven't got it and can't get it. Kings County—Yes vye |i3,ve, and we'll record it. -/i^K -'I*

A Tammany delegate nominated Gen,

IfSft

\U.\6

per.-ons

should be protected at the expense o! otheis. Democracy means a government of the whole people for the whole pleople and by the whole people but if any class is to receive special consideration it should be the working people, whom all other governments oppo-e and .crush. The rights of the people should be .icrupulous'y guarded from the encroachments of :apital and the despotic uncd cl corporations. 'M'1

The Democracy believes now, as they have always believed, in gold and silver at the constitutional monev of the country. We condemn the speculaiive methods of th-» present Secretary of the '••Tieamry, the questionable favoritism he has shown to particular monetary insiitutionf-. called syndicates, and the ex travagances he has permitted in his department in connection with his funding schemes.

Henry W. J1 cum, and another Tammany

deU-ght? tZm.

William F. (Bal.lv)

Smith. Gen Sloeom'* name wa* received it re do AM^mMunRn

(jrii'yt.

Tammany dele

gate. denounced 11 and -aid mat under no c»rcumt'aiiceb will Tam»«ianv support ki«» rcfuination if it is inaHe.

Af'er other «-pc-tch«*s» had b«en made in fulc»jiy and denunciation of Rubionon, a drleg tefrom Saratoga, named Co'*en, leciared himself an early and c*'nsi"'ent hupporter of Robinson. He was a Tilden man, and a Robinson man, but no man should ever be allowed to come between him and the Democratic psry And a* it was perfectly apparent here that if Governor Robinson was re-nomi-nated he would not be elected, he was not for hi6 nomination. When he had heard of this declaration in New York he had said that he would tr.ke the delegation by the throat and make them do their duty. He had said the same thinj of the Albany delegation. He had become convinced that Lucius Robinson cannot be elected. He said Jacobs would make a good enough Govsronor for him. [Great cheering.] He then nominated John C. Jacobs for Governor, and the applause and cheering was very enthusiastic. He asked the Secretary to put the question upon his nomination by acclamation. There was a great tumult, and

Terre Haute House—For best barre calls for the question. The Secretary put the question, and there was an almost unanimous response of "aye," with long continued cheering. The Secretary declared John C. Jacobs nominated for the office of Governor, ard there was continued cheering, repeated over and over, followed by a scene of indescribable confusion long continued. A dozen men then arose to move a recess, and it was a long time before they could be heard.

When quiet was restored, Jacobs, the chairman, said he regretted that the Secretary had assumed the duties of the chair before he had authorized him to do so. If he had been asked concerning the nomination which had been made, he would have respectfully declined.

Brooks insisted on the point that the chairman should recognize the propriety of the action taken, and moved a recess for two hours.

Ui.tui

A MIXED RESULT.

At the end ol the roll call, on Brooks' motion, 'he chair announced that three tallies had been kept, each different from the other Ore tally carried the motion, land another defeated it. Under these circumstances he must order that the roll be again called.

The pendiug motion was modified as to provide for a recess of only one hour. FaUlkner moved that the. chairman himself keep count af the next call of the roll.

The chairman said he would take the liberty of appointing Faulkner and Gumbleton, Robinson and anti-Robinson, as tellers, and would watch them both He also said the roll would be called slowly, and each delegate when named would rioe in his place and respond.

THE ROBINSON MEN UNSATISFIEDI^F

It looked as though the friends of Robinson would insist that Jacobs' nomination had not been made, a nomination by acclamation not being in order when other candidates had already been put in nomination and their names 'nad rot been withdraw. Their purpose in opposing recess was understood to be that of demanding a call of the roll on nomination.

Roll call resulted veas. 166 nays,.217 so the motion was rejected.

took the floor and inquired if there was not danger that, in the excitement and passion they might lose sight of their duties to tbe Democracy who were behind tnem. Governor Robinson was his lifelong friend, but it was indisputable that, right or wrong, he had lost the confi denceof part of the Democracy, ,.Let them unite on some man who cart protect the party and lead them to success.

Peckham of Albany, moved that the roll be called and that each delegate name his choice for Governor. [Applause.]

The Chair said that if there wa* no objection he would consider Peckham's mo ion adopted, and so it was declared.

Wagstaff, of Tammany, called attention to the tact ».at there was a question pending on the motion n.adejust before he convention, nominating Jacobs, to appoint a committee to devise a plan by wtuch harmony could be secured.

Peckhim moved to lay that motion on the table, and on this the yeas and nays were ordered.

Faulkner here took the chair, ,, Cowen claimed thit the convention had already nominated a candidate for Governor, and moved that the convention proceed to nominate the Lieutenant Govrnor. The Chair said the Chairman had decided the question of uomination of Goverror, and he, occupying the chair temporarily, would not change that decision. [Cries of "No, no."]

Peckham made the point of order that the convention had already ordered roll call on another motion.

The Chair corrected himself, and sai 1 the pending motion was to lay on the table, which wa6 not debatable.

The roll was then called on the motion to table the motion for a committee of one from each county, to be appointed by the Chair, to consult upon the situation and present to the Convention a single name for Governor.

The motion was carried—226 tiT I55 Peckham renewed the motion to call the roll on the^nomination of a candidate for Governor, and moved the previous question, but before the previous question was seconded, a motion to take recess was made and seconded, and obtained precedence. Th^ motion for recess was defeated—yeas, 166 nays, 210.

Peckham renewed hi® motion to proceed to the nomination for Governor, and called the previous question was promptly seconded.

Cowen again mowd. the nomination of Jacobs by acclamation. [Applause and laughter.] '1 he chair stated tT»¥t the question before the convention was calling the JJroll for nomination.

Dorsbeimer, who is Lieutenant Governor of the state, here rose, and said1 he had a proposition to raise. It was that the New York, delegation now withdraw trom the convention, and that the convention take rjecess to such time as it shall see fit for consultation, and he was authorized to say that the delegates from

New York woold .not pbtrude themselves on the convention\ f*-*1 'eM.J Peckham replied (IK

the Democracy of the & "untry were ready now to vote, and at) the desired was a fair count,

Fred P. Olcott, of Albany *as here nominated for governor. Av, pi®0"*] TAMMANY RETIRES,

After a brief scene of. confusk. the convention ordered that the roll be «. ailed on the candidate for governor. The

The New York delegation then retired amid mingled cheers, hissing and hootings, and cries of "Good bye, boys!' "Good bye, Dorsheimer!" the whole convention rising to,their feet and making a scene of great confusion and excitement

for

at least ten minutes. When order was restored, the call of the roll proceded. Two delegates from Cayuga County when called declined to vote at present, on the ground that so many delegates had left the convention. Ambrose Laughing, of Rochester, when his name was called, said his delegation had been instructed to vote for a new ticket accordingly, he had done his best to obey this instruction by advocating the nomination of Slocum but now, in view of the unpreceedented action of the New York City delegates in withdrawing from the convention to which they had sought admission^ he would vote for Robinson. [Applause.] u? 6 p1- ROBINSON NOMINATED.

The ballot resulted as follows—Whol number of votes 5301 necessary to a choice, 151: Robinson, 243 Slecum, 56 Clarkson N. Potter, Horatio Seymour, 1.

The Chairman declared Lucius Robinson to be the nominee for Governor. [Cheers.]

Cowen moved that the nomination be made unanimous carried, with but two or three objections.

Recess was then ordered until 7:30' to night J-jK.i |Y 1 EVENING SESSION.| J,

Before the convey tion was called to order iri the eveving, Colonel John R. Fellows was loudly called for to tell the delegates how many voles Tammany Hall will cast against the ticket. He answered, ''Tammanv is impotent to execute tjie will whtcti its leader has proclaimed." [Applause.]

The ticket wai com{l^ted as follows: For Lieutenant governor, Clarkson N. Potter for Secretary of State, Allan Beach for Comptroller, Fred. P. Olcott for State Treasurer, James Mackin for btate Engineer, Horatio Seymour, Jr. for Attorney-Genera), A. Schoomaker, Jr

A resolution was adopted refusing to Tammany in fudure a preference over any other Democratic organization in New York City, by the party of the State. ........... ..„.

Adjourned sine die. J* "i .'w KELLY NOMINATED. Syracuse, September 11,—The Tammany delegates, upon retiring from the convention, met at Shakespear Hall, and were called to order by S. G. Courtney, who, in his remarks arraigned Rohinton as one owned by t^e trickster of cipher

al1^'

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD AtoG'A* -.1.

rv T-

David D. Field was chosen chairman ndthe usualfofflcers were appointed. Several speeches were madr all denunciatory of the regular nominee and declaring a determination to defeat him.

A committee on plan of action was appointed, with Dorsheimer as Chairman, who reported promptly that an executive committee be appointed, with power to decide whether or not to nominate a full ticket.

Dorsheimer then nominated John Kel» ley for governor, which nomination was seconded and carried with great enthusiasm.

Kelley accepted the nomination .va speech in which he declared that Robin son would be defeated by 50,000 majority, and the conve.ntion, adjourned sine die.

OH! MY! BACK!"

THE l^RRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE^

-t so ,ar

knew

ro"

call had nor proceeded far wr.en Augustus Schell rose, recited the earnest fidelity of the city Democracy in all times in the past, in sunshine and storm, and announced that under no circumstances would that Democracy support Lucius Robinson, though they would the remainder of the ticket that should be nominated here, and that their representatives in this convention would now retire

'•MB

J'O

PRESSIiK for Disease of the Kidney's, Bladder, Liver a»d Urinary Orgaus, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes aright a Di-oase of the Kidneys. Incontinence or Retention

Urine, and Female Weaknes". H11V BKV has never been known to fail.

Moorestown, Burlington Co.,

Wx E.

WM.E. CL ARK

c, Dear Sir:—I prescribed

HUNT'a RKftlKD, in a complicated &<se of Dropsy wh'ch I had lo«a treating for eight years, and I find Hnn 's Remedy is th« best medicine for Dropsy and the Kidtrovs I ban ever used. Wu. H. WILSON, M. D.

MUNT»S 11I31EBY his cure' hundreds who have been given up by Physicians. It cleanses, purifies and stre-gtli-ens the wh"le system All who use it enjoy good health. One trial *•.?.!.*j iittrmnu will convince you. •., aenl for Pamphlet to WU. X. CLARK

given up r»y rnysieians

HUNT'S

in,

#/'.£.'•••i

REMEDY

PROViDBNCK.^

i"*

Sold bv all Drugflists.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure vcu, FREE OF CH ARGE. This great emedy wis discovered by a missionary

South America.

*ai-

O E

you have a

Pain in your back loins or aide? 11 so. rotir dnpye •a-re diseased. Do Dotdc'ay.bnt try &t oWe Httiitv Kt-iuedy, "be Urcut Kidney a Medicine. I is vrepnred EX-

N.J.J

Sept. 18.1878.

LARKE.

Dear sir -Eighteen

months ago I wad ropsy around the heart, my physicians and friends despaired of my cvor getting well. The first bottle of HUNT'S REMEDY gave me great ret of fe'd I owe my very existence t«" HUNT 3 REMEDY, an.! 1 am deeply thankful.

ARIG4.IL

I Springfield. Effingham Co.. Geo.) \J May, 17, 1870.j

THE BSST

COLTS.

SOLO

.V-

r" WHITESIWIWO

,'j

Furniture,

IS:.

SencTa self-address

ed envelope to the

M\N,

REV. JOSEPH

Station D. New York City,

Halloo! Ha 11 oj New

The McCormick is again readv for the harvest

CEO. T.

.:)»

PLO

ri» mtfizeiA*,

a: tWfilJ*'

».t 'f*$0

TIii

field.

raisers consider this matter. Do not contract for any other binder until you see ours. For it has stood at the hend of nil, and will hold the reins in the future. It again took the premium at the Pan*. France.' Exposition in 1S78, over all ka competitors. For particulars call at the Ida^o grocery.

Er^COO RDF-S &• CO

BEST IS CHEAPEST THOUGH IT HOT COST I LITTLE IOREI

LEWIS' CONDENSED

BAKING POWDER

lie fin MM Grape Gtean of Tartar.

Recommended by the Brooklyn (N.

Y.)

We will pay $1000.00 for amy ALJIM or other adulteration found in this Powder, LEWIS' FLAVORING EXTRACTSI

E S AJTP STROJGBaT MANUFACTURED BY THB

I a a

Also the Leidy ar.c*. Avk-iv ^ra'.k Cutters. Call at once, as these Implements are the verv best. Terms easy. .. W. WALMSLEY

Farmers and wheat

Board of Health, and by the lint

chemists in the United States.

LEWI8 & MENZIE8

.'.'id UQ PHILADELPHIA.PA.

.ii« *4^ -j

Just Received,

1 The Ci-UUrated Weir and Champion

Three Horse Sulkey Plows.

North Fourth street, Near Chestnut'

W E A

DEALERS IN ALL JKINDS OF

Ohio St., East side of Public square.

Oren and Top Spring and Farm Wagons. The Celebrated Hughct Sulkev Plow. The Mauulton,' Fort Wayne, and Buckeye Breaking Plow, for General Purposes. T1IP Canton. Clipper, and Othei Stubble Plows. A full stock of One-Horse Plows, boflv Ri»M ar.d L"ft Hand, Double ShoveW, Iron and Wood Beams. Single Shrvel Plow?. The buckeye and O^bourn Seif-Binding Harvester. The Buckeve Tabic Rake, DYopper and Mower. The Wheeler Self Rake, Draper and Mowef.

i*.'•'

.. 'XixxesliirLg~ 2viCa.olxiri.QS,1

The Russell, J. Q. 'ase, and Springfield, P.tts, with steam or horse power. The Taylor and o'her first-class Sulkey Hay Rakes. We would call the attention of Farmer*, especially to our Bar Plow Cultivator. S3STA tullsto«kot Repairs always on hand for Machines, either Reapers Threshers sold bv us.

Fanners aie tnoRf cordially invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing, A ii of our cjooa« are' Fully Warranted.

IDOISr'X FOBaBTTOdilLI-,

TO A

NOTICE 00* efffiimnsAHo tf'%Sij£**c£P"T£NUMBERow SHMJ

fSKHUCrieULAM ADDRESS^

Bed lounger rcDgmg in price from t* to 118 —81 to $3 cut e«oii iouxxe., 6 foot exttnaion tabic*,

—DEALER IN—

$4.

Pall leaf tallies, •a.ro. J' Kitchen tafe-s W-fO. Jtltctnen blc^ wlib drawers,|514T Common Cnairs, 5^.?5. Cane !»eat t'halrs, S3.i5. Bc)8teiii3,^-W. .,5 Hi aiar W araroWe, f9.00.

CO.

"tyts.r-t o''\'

TJ I tv s.

Sit**.

'H*

PLOWS

ChaiispiQti. iyeiiv and Smith Plows

& "j

£6.

UHBtRS

nnDeee.

MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND,

ohio.

Stoves and Oneensware

LOOK AT Olltt PRICES. Parlor and chamber suites," and ill onilf

tsublcdof

rades goods, sold at prices that bave oar trade within the last week. 0 S. B.—We still have a few hnndred palrt of boots and shoes left and are selling them at low flaurea.

Ladies' slippers, 25 cents.., r! $ Ladies'ties, 75 cents. ,t jioys'shoes. 60 and 75 cents.

J'-

:i- t"

JErtry article bold at the lowest ^jpoas.ble

prie*-.

2S. PI£SEE5, :.

No. 104 and ic6 couth Fourth street.

AGENTS WANTED For the Best and fastest-Selling Pictorial Book* and Bibles. Friers reduced S3 per cent. Rational Publishing Co., Chicago. Ills,

310 TO jiooois'fU: fortunes every month. pla£nin£ eyery thin*.

$1200

ehug* ftom Ofaln toSoodi.

XJfPerfection

i-M,

Book sent free exAdd rew, BAXTER A CO..

Bankers, 17 Wall Street, New York.

returns in 80 davit on tlOO invested. OSoiallSeports and in

formation free. LI to profits weekly on Stook opftens of flO'o fSO. Address, T. POTT.^H WfQHT *00.,

Btokers,3 Wall St., New York.

Innts W«nt»4for Smith's Bible Dic-

rmomi sous

Prfecsredi.ceo. Circulars free.

A.*.

iiOLMLAN ft CO., Phlla.

TEACHERS^.!?",!?

P«r!*ffo«itb dmlnjrt'sll and Winter^ JTor iwll parft'-nUrB Address CinclDMtl, O.

Please write for a a Crated Oata-

DEAR S(R.

loan* ef Rin .E»y9Hi)T OIHtS BEVUL WHS. Addrets Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, P*i

IEAUT1VVL Allfl

Itfln solid

••New »sjrle»» walnut «ase. fi Oetaves andf Steps only t41« Elegant new 9 Stop QTMH, two full nets Keeds only 9&9 Beaaa)r new rosewood ft00. JPAHLOH 1T A'Wtflonly 9141. AH

Uprlirki* "«entonl6days teat trial to yonr home, lllastrated CataJegnes free with thousands ot references.

Address V, S. PIANO® OR©A\ CO. NewYorki,

PROF,

HART'Sr

GREAT

AGUE CD IE.

New and startling discovery ta tlie seience of medicine. Fever and ague eured without qalntne. No more fever and agno after usln*ra half day. bold hy all riruggists and dealers in metlklnes. PBOP..Ie«a llaar & Co., Proprutors, Lancaster, Pa.

NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 CO.,

Battle OreelE, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

VIBRATOR J*.'

THRESHING IMCHIIIERY.

8TEAS

ilnvof Stpwston nad* capntrtr

OVB.

Kxtra Grain

Thorongh IVorkmanshlp, Elegant FlaWi, of P»ru, CosnpletaooM of Equipment, OUR44 VIHUTOB"

t--0

-vsK|«

mil* HatchlsM Gnla-SarlagV) Tt^Sarlaf, Ml Mjn»y-8*vla* Thr«her« of tali d»y «nS UMI. B*road kU

rlrtby

tor Rapid Work, r«iSw4 OlMBlac,

mA ferflkTlni Orals tfom

'lieSt,.- .,.0-.,

Power^^Mhem a SpSclSltf.

Special1^

tor

BtaMi

SAVED

Tvwm.

Uarivsled Steam IHreslisr Kagiasa, both Partabl* and Tractlea, with Valuable lapNM* mwnu, Hr bojond

KOJ

other roske kind.

THBEHTIBK

UI«M

r.i

Thrsshiag Bxpsases (sad oftea

tkrw to

AT*

timet thai amount) can bt

IMM of

Improred Machlnei.

GRAINwatt^ga

lU'un will not sabmltto the nm* moo« of Grain and thy Interior work loM tf •11 otlier maohlnn, when one* poitM on tl»« dimmM.

NOT

Only Tastlr Superior ft»r WheakOataj Barley, Bye, and Ilka Qralna, bnt lh« 0«IT

Throshar Outfits aro looootpmbA

fUVABVELOUN fbr (Hmplicitr «f Parts, aalag: l| mfJm lea* than one-hair tbe naual Belli and (hare. Make* Glean Wtek, with no LIMerloct or Scattering*.

POUR

81MS of Separators Had*. Banrfag flromSlx to Twrtre-Hor»eet»e,«tld two atyle* of Sf ed

HOMO

fawen to matsb. _g .. a. POB Vartlealars, CaU on Oar Dealers orwtttbto

tat

nitutrated Clraular. whiob we mail"

For sale by W. f. Walmsley, on

Firmers Attentiop! J. F. MOEDEL

whose grocerv '*s situated on the corner of First and Ohio streets, is supplied wi ust the eoods you want and he ss.js hem on

terms

please

r-d*

SO SIMPLE

MMMNTE0

j'ou.

aouxAft bubals C*ra 4«toieelm*b. per acre. MaSlaaai (toodclimate, pure water

•SK

NNJOMJ-

ftil Thruber In Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover. Seed*. Beqalrea no "attaohmente

ttt

"rrtMUlSlns *•.

*4-

south Fourth street. |y/ ... j• *4

i'-i

He as

SALT MEATS. }.,

And & general line of d^iirAlc good .. Cash paid for country ^od^ice.

,4"

STAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES' j1 QUEENSWAREF

.'•rt

On (h« K&nsu Pacifia Ksihnj.

3,000,000-

Acres for

Sale

thai

GOLDEN BELT

,.r

S3 to fff per .acre ViriH rrMit. ffl

•t

B»ifoftndmarketf^cilitteeexc»]'

lent? M.tp* and (oil Information

Bert Chew la Tk» Marfcel^t

FQR QT801D EVERYWHERE.

All

HOMES

WBBK.

Addref*

a.sitLnOBE. Land CommiMioner, Sal ma, Kaaaaa.

1 WILSttt

MeCALUVg

1"HAPP* THOUSHT"

YOUR WAVE-LINE

PLUS TOBACCO

DEA(.ER[

r-j

AtAAA InveattdiirWallSt. Stocks makcSr-

5x0

lOwlUwU fortune*.cyyy month. Bookicnt t»mm drcrttkutt. Ao»

fros.

h*mBAXTEP

•j

"VAtf'DR.KEAN

No. 17S SortfcClark Street.Ch^fo, treatlM Weate, Kcm", Cliroak and cial Daiuti. Spermtorrtea, I»p*«*»ey, (eesnl tocap«Sty.)

KS^STs.BSSIiiSJBfS-