Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1880 — Page 8
'ie ^eehly j§usette.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1880,
GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue *A an order of the Vigo Circuit Court he undersigned, guardian of the estate ©f Josephine, Jesse and Agnes,Weeden, minor heirs ©1 Edwin A. Weeden, de ceased, will sell at private sale on the iremises, on Friday, the 27th day of February, 1880, the following described real estate in Vigo County, Indiana, towit: The undivided five-ninths f5"9J of the southwest quarter ofsection seven [7] township thirteen [13], north, range eight {8] west.
S
TERMS:—Cash. Applications of purchasers will be received by George D, Wood at his residence.
GEORGE D. IWOOD. Guardian.
February 4th, 1880.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Sic I will send a recipe that will cure
7zu,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great 1 emedy was discovered by a missionary South America. Send a self-address-in envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN-
AN, Station D, New York. City.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Wc wish extra copies cf the Weekly Gazette of these dates: April S4t.l1 and 31st, 1879. Please look up your old papers and forward the numbers to our address. We will pay 25 centB for each of the above numbers.
MRS. PARTINGTON SAYS: Don't take any of the quack rostrums, •8 they are regimental to the human cistern but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic dis cases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the nc plus unum of medicines.—Boston Globe.
GREAT NEWS.
It is great news indeed that there is at last a remedy (Warner's Safe Nervine) which will relieve all kinds of pain and give re6t and sleep without injury to the system. The discoverer ot this remedy is considered the most skillfull nerve doctor in the world.
THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH.— The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation
J00
pages. Pi ice, only $1. Contains fty valuable prescriptions, either «ne •f which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Addiess, Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulfioch Street, Boston, Mass.
IF you don't think thoTroy Laundry docs lots of business, just take a peep into the W*rk room. Its all bustle thore and hundreds of pooplo depend fov tUetr weekly Unen on ibopromptness of this place.
A trial ot Piso's Cure will convince jrou that it is a good remedy for coughs, ^bronchitis and asthma.
THE finish which 1 he Troy Laundry puts «a shirts, collars and cuff^is elegaat and cannot be improved on.
Physicians use Kidney-wort in regular practice and pronounce its action perfect.
Chew Jackson's Beet Sweet Navy I'obaoco.
LOCAL NEWS.
VALENTINE'S DAY next Saturday.
THE Silesian relief ball will net about ••35-
THis is not an ioe winter tor an ice soan.
ANOTHER invoice of negroes has been received here.
SCHILLER Lodge No. 4. A. O. U. W., wil1. give a ball, Easter.
IT is expected that J. W. Riley, of Indianapolis, will lecture here shortly.
THE Hudnut & Jenckes, Thompson, and Bloomington Road mills have resumed work.
LADIES' and children's boots and •hoes cannot run over if Lyon's Heel Stiffeners are used.
THERE will be an excursion to Denver in April and alsg in June. Particulars will appear heieafter.
THE protracted meeting at Asbury M. E. church, is still in progress, and will probably be continued every night this week.
A DEACON in distress is "Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup," the most efficacious remedy for coughs, colds, and hooping cough. Price 35c.
THE new Hinckley engine injured at Brazil Friday night was not badly damped and will be on the road again 011 Wednesday.
PARENTS, mothers, nurses,—do not £ail to give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to the little ones for alt cases of coughs or colds. Costs only 25 cents.
ONE of the Ohmers, from Dayton, is expected here by Mr. Taggart in a few 4ays. It is probable there will be some improvement made in the dining room here.
THE Knights of Cuba 01 Emingnam, of which Mr. Flood is Grand Msgul, give a grand ball on Monday night, which will be largely attended by railroad ljien hete.
FROM D. G. OweK6, Druggist, Al'toona, Pa. "Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup has a wonderful reputation, the* demand for it is really astonishing. Mothers will have no other. It is destined to supercede all other soothing syrups.
POLITICAL, MEETINGS.
Working the Campaign in Both Parties.
From Tuesday's Daily. THE DEMOCRATS.
The Democratic Central Club of Vigo County met at their hall on the corner ofThirtJ and Ohio street* last night. The hall was filled.
A lot of routine business was transacted. Mr. Andrew Grimes moved thlt the Hons. Thos. A. Hendricks and A. J. Hostetler be made honorary members of the club and that they be notified of their election. The motion was seconded by Mr. Regan and it was 60 ordered by a unanimous vote.
Mr. Newton Rogers tftbved that Senator Voorhees and Governor Williams be also made honorary members, and the motion was carried unanimously.
Mr. Matt Sankey moved to add to the list of honorary members, the best Democrat in Indiana, Lieutenant Governor Isaac P. Gray. Carried unanimously.
Calls were then made for Mr. David N. Taylor and that gentleman responded in a rattling three quarters-of-an-hour speech which was frequently applauded.
A number then stepped forward and signed the constitution and became members of the club?
REPUBLICANS.
Hon. James I. Johnson, of Rockville, addressed the Young Men's Republican Club last evening and was thanked for it. The next speaker will be Judge B.^E. Rhoades. A letter of congratulation was read from Jno. C. New, chairman of the Republican central committee. Some new members were taken in.
LENT AT ST. STEPHENS. From Tuesday's Daily. The services during Lent at St. Stephen's will be very numerous, not only daily, but three days iu the week there will be two services, and on Sunday's five. The chapel, in the rear of the church,in which the week-day services are held, has, as we previously noticed, been very beautifully and very neatly refitted by the ladies of the par.sh.
To-morrow, Ash-Wednesday, services at 10:30 A. M., consisting of morning prayer, the greater and lesser Litany and a sermon. At 7130 r. M. evening prayer and an address. During the remainder of Lent, until Holy week, daily evening prayer and a meditation at 4:30, except Wednesday evenings, when services are at 7:30 P. M. In addition to these services, on Wednesday and Friday mornings services at 10 o'clcck. In Holy week on Monday and Tuesday, services at 10 A. M. and 4:30 p. M. Wednesday, 10 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Thursday, 10 A. M. and 4:301*. M. Good Friday, 10:30 A. M., 12 M. to 3 P. M., and 7:30 P. M. Easter Even, 10 A. M. and 7:30 p. M.,at which latter service there will Lean in memoriam sermon.
We quote the following from the parochial address: "An offering from the faithful, the result of self-denial during Lent, will be made on Easter Day for the flaating debt on the Church."
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.
The services at St. Joseph's church tomorrow (Ash-Wednesday) will be: First mass, 6 o'clock high mass, at 8 o'clock, at which the blessing of the ashes will take place.
The regulations for Lent in the diocese of Vincennes are the same as those of la6t year.
EDUCATIONAL.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
The city teachers' met Saturday in the seventh session of their regular monthly meetings.
Supt. IViley called the meeting to order at 9:30 A. M. and after opening exercises, read the report of the schools for the month ending January 23.
Next was a discussion on the question, "What good, if any, docs it do to keep a boy in school who will neither study nor obey without he is compelled to do so?1' which was opened by Ovid Lawrence, and followed by Prof. II. Greenwalt, Mi«6 Minnie Neukom and President Brown. •"How can we secure tcr fcitntic work in examination." was next discussed, Miss May Foland led, followed by Jas. Hedges, Nellie Graham, Mrs. L. S. Byers, Miss Leora Bow yer and Prof. John Donaldson.
After Recess Mr. Wallie A ustin.of Austin & Co., favored the teachers with a solo. "The subject of reading, continued from last meeting, was discussed by Prof. Carhart.
The closing exercise was a well rendered song by Miss Flora Keller. Adjourned to meet March 6th.
THE amusement" editor of the Express has this to say of the last entertainment he witnessed":
A brutal cocking main was fought at Louis Ackerman's, on north Twelfth street, near the Vandalia tracks,last night. The main was between Evansville and Indianapolis birds, the latter being owned and fought by the Couroy brothers, and was for $50 a side, best three out of fiye. The pit was in a stable at the rear of Ackerman saloon, and within very narrow limits there was assembled a very mixed crowd of about 150 persons, including a policeman who ought to have known better. The villainous and degrading sport lasted until a late hour and when the reporter came away the Indianapolis crowd was ahead. Tc-day th^re is to be a dog fight for $100 aside between canine gladiators owned by John Stump and Louis Ackerman.
WATERLOO, IOWA, Jan. 25, 1S79. I was taken with an acute attack of rheumatism last fall, and confined to bed. At first employed a physician, without benefit, then sent to Wangler Bros.' Drug store, and obtained a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, the use of which soon gave me relief, and cured me of the attack. I can safely recommend it to all suffering with rheumatism. Respectfully,
MATT. MCDERMOTT, -I" I. C. R. R. Shops.
Prompt action. It regulates the Bowels, cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Wind Colic in fact Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup acts promptly and effectually in ail cases. Price 25 cents a bottle.
THE lEKKE HAUTE "WEEKLT GAZETTE.
THE MASONS.
Dedication of the New Hall in McKeen's Block.
The Ceremonies, Addresses, Etc.
From Wednesday's Daily.
The Masons have a temple in this city of which they may well f.el proud. Many who have read the description of the arrangements and furniture in the papers, last night fully realized that all said was true. It was proper that such a hall should be opened with more than usuaiiy impressive and interesting ceremonies. After the visiting members were comfortably arranged, the programme was opened with a selection by the McKeen Cadet band. The members of Indiana Grand Lodge marched.
An anthem beautifully sung by the Davis family followed and was itself succeeded by an ode to the Masons.
The impressive ceremony of dedication was proceeded with by Acting Grand Master Robt. VanValzah in the unavoidable absence of Grand Master M. VV. Bellamy S. Sutton.
Rev. C. R. Henderson, Grand Chaplain, offered prayer. Before the address the band gave a second musical composition, which, like the first, was well received.
THE ADDRESS
waB delivered by Past Grand Master Martin H. Rice. He appropriately used* the occasion to set forth the principles of the order with an outline of the great antiquity of its origin. Its birth was at such a remote period in the past that a date cannot be fixed with exactness. Some of the great men who had distinguished themselves by advancement in the order were mentioned.
For the traducers of masonry he had a good deal of severity of criticism. "Keep in the Middle of the Road," one of the pretty songs familiar to the admirers of the Davis family, wa6 then given.
Judge Thomas B. Long was advanced to the office of Grand High Priest of Indiana. Judge Long spoke with his usual good taste.
After more music the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. Everybody was delighted with the appearance of the hall, and ex pressed themselves pleased with the enjoyment of the evening.
BURGLARY.
From Wednesday's Daily.
During the fight at Pritchard's saloon on Second street last night between the proprietor and J. D. Early, the rear window smashed. When the barkeeper closed the establishment early this morning, he put a big board over the window thereby making it apparently secure. When the barkeeper opened the saloon this morning he discovered the rear door smashed open and also the door leading to a room over the saloon. The cash drawer was broken ©pen and two watches taken. A trunk was missed from the upper room but after a search it was found in thy yard back of the saloon. A pocket-book containing $40 was stolen from the trunk but the thieves nverlooked $200.00 in bills.
THE BURGLARS ARRESTED. The police at 4 o'clock this morning arrested Tom Sibley, John P. Gerard and James Hickey for breaking into Pritchard's saloon. Sibley turned State'6 evidence to Chief Lamb this afternoon and confessed that the three entered the saloon. He aUo told the chief that the two watches were hid in the dust at the bowling alley in Maddieran's saloon and search revealed them there. Fifteen dollars in money were found on the persons of Sibley and Hickey. The preliminary examination took place before Justice Qiiigley this afternoon.
All the prisoners were held to bail in the sum of $300 to await the action of the Criminal Court. Sibley furnished bail and the others were sent to jail.
THE SILESIAN BALL. The committees pn the Silesian relief ball have at last met and settled the affairs of the late ball. The following are the receipts and disbursements. It will be seen that the handsome sum of $415.90 was netted.
RECEIPTS.
Tiokcts sold, 648 Extra^ithout ckets Suppc Cakes Boquets Sola after ball. Check room. Five kegs beer Bar Cigars Entertainment Sunday
.$271 50 14 00 71 80 7 60 6 70 4 45 10 00 10 15 113 7* 1 00 18 90
Total $629 70 i, DISBURSEMENTS. Ringgold Orchestra $ 40 00 Hall rent 8 00 liar expenses 82 60 Queens ware 8 85 1'rintlng tickets 5 00 Miscellaneous expenses 2 45
Total .........1118 80
QUITE a disastrous fire occurred yesterday at Lockport, on the T. H. & W. road, which destroyed two dwelling houses, one store and a harness shop, a part of the property belonging to Mr. Hager of that place. Most of the goods in the houses and stores were saved.
During the excitement a bucket felf on a woman seriously gashing her forehead. Loss, about $25,000.
PEACE hath her victories, and in none more useful than the substitution of the steel pen for the quill. The leading manufacturers in the United States are the Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., and their Falcon, Bank, Easy Writer and other pens can be obtained from all booksellers and dealers.
THE Atlantic and Great WesteVn "will change its gauge to the standard, and a new fast freight line will be established between New Ycrk and St. Louis, via Erie to Salamanca, Atlantic and Great Western to Galena, Bee Line to Indianapolis, and I. & St. L. to St. Louis
WE are in receipt of a copy of the Belfast, Ireland, Whig, from Geo. S. Knight, who is at present making a successful tour of the continent with his "Otto." The Whig of the dat« received devotes over a column to a review of the performance.
HUMAN DEPRAVITY.
Two Bright and Promising Little Girl* Kulned by an via nan.
Frooi tbe Indianapolis Sentinel. A Sentinel reporter learning that B. F. Slate, an extra patrolman, a man probably 50 years of age.^and the father of a family of grown children, had been charged with the attempted ruin of two little girls named Nellie Lee and Maggie Colter, living at No. 262 and No. 256 South Delaware street, aged 12 and 13 years, proceeded to investigate the truth of the matter. Repairing to the residence of John Lee, living at 262 South Deleware street the reporter stated the object of his visit. At first the gentleman waR naturally undecided as to whether it would be proper to give any facts for publication, but upon being assured that the Sentinel wished to lay nothing but facts before its readers, made the following.
STATEMENT. PF|
My name is John Lee, a patternmaker by occupation. The first intimation I had of any impropriety existing between my daughter Nellie and Slate was on Friday morning last, about 11 o'clock It came to me through my sister, to whom Nellie made her statement. I then consulted with Archie Colter to see what steps he was going to take in the matter, and not receiving any positive reply, consulted my attorney as to the best thing possible to do. On Saturday afternoon I took both of the girls before the grand jury, where they made their statements in connection with that of my wife. "You have heard no statement from NeHie, then?" "No, sir only what came to my ears from my sister and my wife."
Would you have any objections to my taking the statement from the little girl?" "None I will call her."
NELLIE LEE'S STATEMENT. Rep.—"Nellie, how old are you?" A.—Thirteen, last December." Rep."How long is it since this man Slate began taking improper liberties with you?" ""As near as I can remember, about a year since, the first time any intimacy occurred was at the residence of Richard Colter, living at that time on the corner of East and Merrill streets, and again at the same place shortly after." "Any other times after this?" "Yes, five or .six times afterward at Mrs. Archie Colter's residence, in the woodshed and kitchen.'
Rep.—Did he ever offer you any money?" "Yes, he used to give us nickels, and sometimes a dime a dime was the highest he ever gave us."
Rep.—When was the last time he attempted anything of the kind? "La6t Saturday week we told him wc had joined Fletcher Place church, and that it was wrong for him for do such things to us. He told us that it did not make any difference—there were plenty of older people in the church that did the ame thing.,:
Rep.—Did he ever threaten you in any manner against divulging it? "Yes he told us that it was a penitentiary offense, and that if we ever told it.it would be worse on us than it would be on him."
We then called upon Mrs. Colter for a statement in regard to the extent of the crime which has been perpetrated upon her daughter Maggie but she emphatically informed us that she had no statement to make for any newspaper.
The sister of Mr. Lee, however, informed u8,that herevinencs was the same in substance as that of Nellie Lee, both of the girls being present at the time each act was committed, one keeping watch for any intruders the lady mentioned having heard the statement of both girls.
THE FIRST INTIMATION
the family of Nellie Lee had of any impropriety was about a week ago, when Mrs. Lee heard some talking in the rear yard, where she went to see what it was. Not being able to see over the fence, she went into the next yard where she could command a view, and there she saw Slate with bis arm around Nellie's waist, and taking improper liberties with her. Nellie, when interrogated afterward, stoutly denied any familiarity, but when thesisterof Mr. Lee questioned her closely, she stated the same as we .give above, stripped of its vulgarity.
It was rumored last night that an indictment had been found against Slate, and on further inquiry we learned that he had left the city.
"ANA'KESIS"
IS AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR PILES Mr. Wm.J. And»ew8, of Columbia^ Tenn., writes the following:
Messrs. Neustaedter & Co, New York: Gents—For upward of 20 years I have been afflicted with the Piles. When I first took them they were blind'and very painful. For about ten years they continued as blind, then commenced bleeding. The hemorrhoids continued to increase until I was loosing'at every stool fully a gill of tlood, and frequently, while standing at my desk, the blood would run down into my boots. I have had these hemorrhoids to last for several hours. In the meantime, like a drowning man* I was gjasping at everything* trying to find relief. On one occasion I had them cauterized, which, after intense suffering for over a month, effected temporary relief, for a short time only however. About ten months since, while at stool, my eye fell on an advertisment headed in large letters, "Piles," "Send 2 cent stamp and get circular." I did so, and received a few "Plain Blunt Facts" in reply, after reading which, I concluded it was such plain common sense that I would give "Anakesis" a trial. I did^so and the result was, that after a few days use, the bleeding ceased and I have not suffered a moment's pain since. It is said that "a fellowfeeling makes one wondrous kind." So, knowing quite a number of friends who were suffering like myself, I distributed quite a number of them, and from every one received a favorable report. I
would not be without "Anakesis" for a hundred times it* cost. To all who are afflicted with Piles I would say: "Give Anakesis a trial and you will no longer be a sufferer."
WM. J. ANDREWS.
"Anakesis" is s«ld bv all first-class druggists. Price $1.00 per box. Mailed free on receipt of price by P. Feustaedter & Co., fole manufacturers of "An.ikesis," Box 3946. New York., Samples 6ent free to all sufferers upon application.
Adv.
ALLIGATORS HATCHED BY A HEN. From the New Orleans Times.
Alady residing at Cow Island, in Louisiana, and wishing to "set" a hen, went into a field adjoining her residence, where some of her chickens had been laying, and procured some seventeen eggs and placed them under the hen. When, in the course of human events," the chickens were hatched, lo! and behold, there came forth four small-sized alligators. It is supposed that alligators from an adjoining marsh had deposited their eggs in the field, and she, not knowing the difference, placed them under the hen. And, what is more staange, the young alligators follow the mother hen around the premises, as happy as a Colorado beetle in a potato patch.
"FEW OF THE ILLS OF LIFE" are more prevalent and distressing than bilious disorders. The symtoms are low spirits, want of energy, restlessness, headache, no appetite, sallow skin, costiveness and other ailments which show the liver 6 in a diseased state and needs regulating and the proper way to do it is to use "Dr. Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills.'* Their effect on the liver and blood is wonderful, removing pimples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion fair and fresh as in youth. Price 25 cent) a box of thirty pills, or 5 boxes for $1.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price, by Dr. Swayne & Son, 303 north Sixth street. Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute, by Buntin & Armstrong. 4. Adv
LADY LAWYERS.
The female millenium appears to be dawning. There are women doctors, clerks, and jury-men, and soo'n there willbe women lawyers. Before they attempt to speak they should use SOZODONT to give beauty to their mouths which are destined to complete their success as orator8.
Female Lawyers will stick to their clients, like SPALDING'S GLUE to wood. Ady.
LOCAL NO 1 ICES.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Ry) Terre Haute, Ind.. Jan. 20th, 1880.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Railway Co., will be held at the office of the company, in Terre Haute, Indiana, at 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Feb, 23d, 1880, for the consideration 01 a proposed lease of the E, T. H. & C. Ry., to the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad company, and other.
Jos. COLLETT, Prest.
IF YOU ARE SICK. READ the Kidney-Wort advertisement in another column, and it will explain to you the rational method of getting well. Kidney-Wort will save you more doctor's bills than any other medicine known. Acting with specific energy on the kidneys and liver, it cures the worst diseases caused by their derangement. U9e it at once.
BETTER TIMES.
The business revival and new era ot prosperity which has commenced are in keeping with the increased (health and happiness all over the land resulting from the introduction of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. "The changes wrought by this remedy," says Rev, Dr. Harvey, "seem but little less than miraculous."
E. A. STOREY'S
TREMONT HOUSE JJ
is the place for a good meal at the lowest possible margin. He sells twentyone meals for the price of one day's board in the large hdtels. The Restaurant is conveniently located on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
HOW TO GET WELL.
Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with a combination of diseases. Diseased kidneys and cestivc bowels are their tormentors. They should know that Kidney^vort acts on these organs at the same time, causing them to throw off the poisons that have clogged them, and so renewing the whole man. Hundreds testify to tnie.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Th nnual meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute Street Railway Company, for the election of directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the company in the Terre Haute House, in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, on Monday, Match, ut, 1SS0 at 8 o'clock P. M.
First Importation.
iaao.
-0
Jauriet CO.
Will open to-day their first invoice for 1880, of
HOSIERY,
Which will surpass all previous effjrts and include "the greatest variety newest I patterns and choicest colorings.
HOSIERY.
From the very lowest grades to the finest qualities imported. Call and see them.
SAVED!
FIVE DOLLARS
Can be saved on every $20 worth of
window shades^ if bought of Foster
Brothers. You will be astonished at the sv! gr
difference between their prices and (.hose
of the high
of the high priced stores of this city and te
'xtn
Indianapolis.
This is branch of the business that 1 •*?. we are now giving our particular at
tention to. If you are in need of window-
shades, leave your order* with u« and?
have thein made and hung in a work
manlike manner by the best expert i*
the city.
Our special carpet sale this week has-
been a grand success. No wonder
when our present retail prices on all
kinds of carpets, are as low as aarpet'
men now in the East can buy the same
goods at wholesale.
Remember we are the only carpet,
house In this city that never mark an'
article one cent higher than we are com
pelled, and the only carpet hous« that -.ui-i'K- .',1 has strictly one pride. I
4*
B. V. MARSHALL, Secty.
Feb. ist, 1880.
TWO ORGANS.
Regulate first the stomacii, second the liver especially the first, so as to preform their functions perfectly and you will remove at least ninteen twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that yrill giye perfectly healthy natural action to those two organs.—Maine Farmer. a, iii-
MALARIA DESTROYED. G. A. J. Gadbois, of Brockville, Canada, certifies that he was prostrated by a malarial disease contracted in Texas, and was quickly and completely cured by the use of Warner's Sate Pills and Safe Bitters. He adds: "I shall never travel in that climate without you Safe Pills and Bitters as a part of my outfit.'
ft
u-'
,, "V*
IBe-openingr
OF THE 0AN KILLER STANO
^Y— 3 V:
S. D. Cooper,
307 and 309 north Fourth street. With a full |line [of groceries and provisions. The best place in the city for farmers to buy goods. Reduction made in goods to large buyers. Wagon yard and hotel connected. When you com* get a first class Meal and Bed for 25 cents each. The highest cash prices for ail kinds cf produce.
I CfcNTS A TEAR, THE CHICAGO
Weekly News,
75
I ^ciltAP£.ST weekly newspaper in Wtne u. S. SxrfcNTr-Fivr CENTS A YKAB. postage included. Seventeenth year of publication: It is especially complete as a newspaper, publtsblng all the diHpatches of both the Western Associated Press and tbe National Associated Free?, besides an extensive system of special dispatches from all important points. It is independent in Politics, presenting political news free from partislan coloring, without fear or faver. Every number contains Six Competed Stories. A favorite family paper. It 9 ths cheapest Weekly in the U. B. ^75 cents a year. A dollar oil! months
A dollar Address,
pajs for sixteen
CHICAGO WSEKLV NEW*.
1SS Fifth AT., Chicago, III.