Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1880 — Page 8

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THDRSDAY, MARCH 4, 1880.

COMFORT,

RN WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE BDSTON HOUSE SECURE.' "Jim" Boston, 'as all hi# friends call him, is one of the best hosts any man ever stopped with. He sets a good tab takes the best of care of your horse and charges you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth just south of Walnut street.

-GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue •of

an

order of the Vigo Circuit Court the undersigned, guardian of the estate 'jf Josephine, Jesse and Agnes Weeden, ininor heirs ot Edwin A. Weeden, de ceased, will sell at private sale on the premises, on Friday, the 27th day of February, 1880. the following described real estate in Vigo County, Indiana, towit: The undivided five-ninths f5-9] of the southwest quarter of section seven [7] township thirteen 13], north, range eight {8] west.

TERMS:—Cash. Applications of purchasers, will be received by George D. Wood at his rebidence.

GEORGE D. WOOD. Guardian.

February 4th.1880.

A CARD.

To al! who arc suffering from the errors &nd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &<- I will send a recipe that will cure ,ru, FREEOF CHARGE. This great inmedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a self-address-in envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH.— The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation 300 pages. Pi ice, only $1. Contains fifty valuable prescriptions, either ®ne of 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 JBulfinch Jftreet, Boston, Mass.

IF ycrti don't think the Troy Laundry does HXs of bnbiubHM, just take a peep into the w*rk rjoiu. Iteall buslle there and hundred* of pooplu depend for tie'r ncckly incD on ikiopromptness of tbis place.

THE FINISH wh eh 1 ht» Troy Laundry puts e» shirts, collars and cuffs .is clegaHt una cannot be. improved on.

CDt-w Jackson's Best BweotNayy Tobacco

LOCAL NEWS.

READ the Sheriff's notice elsewhere of Section in April.

GET Lyon's Heel Stiffeners applied to those new boots or shoes before you run them over.

THR GAZETTE got through raising hell on last baturday.—[Express. How do you know we're done.

IF you call on your druggist for ''Dr. "Sellers' Cough Syrup," we pledge immediate relit and cure on short notice.

A PALLID, sickly, spirit-materialized looking man was inquiring all about town this week for the Rose Free Dispensary.

IT may save your life, for it cures ycur »cold and cough." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

Buy it. Try it. It never fails. Costs •nly 25 cents a bottle.

LRT the dog tax be increased. A very high tariff would be protection—that is to people who want decimation among the howling canines so that they could sleep.

REMEMBER!—The only perfect proprietary medicine a6 a "Blood Searcher" is that bearing the name of "Dr. Lindsey," and which may be had from drug--giots.

THE I. & St. L. Ry. Co. has put two elegant new sleeping coaches, "The Homer" and "The Georgia," on their route. The Horton reclining chair cars are now on both day rune, having been taken off the night runs.

ANNOUNCEMENT is matte of the candidacy for Treasurer of Mr. Henry C. Robinson, of Sugar Creek. Mr. Robinson has been long known to the people of this county, and it is a pleasure to the •GAZETTE to say that he has also always been favorably known.

THE iron for the bridge over Honey Creek will arrive here on the 9th oi this month and the work of putting up the bridge will be pushed torwnrd with rapidity. It was due here on the and of this month but the delay of a week was unavoidable, and under the circumstances will be borne with patience.

ONE of the greatest labor-saving machines put into the Vandalia shops within the past several years is the one for making bolts which has been in use a few months. With the old process two men could scarcely make two hundred bolts a day now with less exertion about three thousand can be turned out.

PERSONU living in the south part the county, and who have occasion to travel much over the Vincennes road, will be glad to learn that a plan being arranged for grading and graveling about a mile of the road just east of Battle Row prairie, and which has been especially had. This will help things in that region amazingly.

THE fact cannot be disputed that all kinds of goods were too low last season, They are now advancing rapidly to real value. Consumers are availing themselves of the inducements now offered by merchants who are holding stock bought at the old prices. Ryce & Walmsley have a word to say on this subject in their new advertisement to-day.

•m

WARD MEBTIN GS.

Democratic Primaries Saturday Night.

LargeAnd Enthusiastic Meetings

from Monday's Dally.

The Democratic primary meeting held Saturday night show* with what spirit the Democracy has entered into the coming canvass. The meetings were largely attended and there was a high spirit of enthusiasm and haimony. "FIRST WARD.

Jno. F. Regan presided. The following persons were chosen as delegates to the convention Saturday: Michael Gainey, Michael Canada, John Stump, J. Sloterbeck and S. D. Terry.

SECOND WARD.

Meeting held nt Mitchell's carpenter shop. T. B. Snapp called the meeting to order and was made chairman. D. M. Wallace was chosen secretary. The following delegates were elected by acclamation: Patrick Roach, W. T. Beauchamp, Dr. W. H. Roberts, A. B. Fouti and Jeremiah Burke.

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THIRD WARD.

The meeting was held at Frank Wey's warehouse. Over fifty persons were present. The meeting was enthusiastic and harmonious.

Martin Kercheval called the meeting to order. John E. Lamb was unanimously elected Chairman and briefly stated the object qf the meeting. Chas. Wassmuth was chosen Secretaay. The delegates were elected by ballot, as follows:

Eilert Harmes, Lewis Thomas, Robert Joyce, John O'Br'es and Chas. Wassmuth.

FOURTH WARD.

Meeting at Walmsley's agriculutral store. Patrick Oiborne called the meeting to order and was chosen chairman. John Crowe wan elected secretary. The following delegates were chosen: John Kennedy, IWm. Nicholson, George McGuire, Doc. Brecount and Michael Burns.

FIFTH WARD.

Meeting held at Frisz's carpenter shop, about forty persons present. Col. G.F. Cookerly called the meeting to order, and upon motion of Ed. Barry was elected Chairman. A. J. Mullen was elected Secretary.

Col. Cookerly stated the object of the meeting in a few well chosen remarks, after which the following delegates were elected:

John Seea, Marcus Schomehl, Fred Mullen, L. Mallory and David Beard. Mr. Edward Barry was elected township cemmittee in the place of the late Dr. B. F. Mullen.

SIXTH WARD.

Meeting held on the corner of Eleventh and Poplar streets. About 50 persons were present. R. M. Harison called the meeting to order and was elected chairman. R. J. Durkan was elected secretary. The lollowing are the delegates: Michael Mohan, Louis Gerhardt, John Tucker, Henry Miller and John Callaghan.

SATURDAY night the Vigo County Central Club met at headquarters and was called to order by Tres't Richardson. The following order of business was adopted

First—Call to order by the President. Second—Reading the minutes of previous meeting by the Secretary, and corrections if inaccurate.

Third—Reports from committees. Fourth—Signing of the roll by new members.

Fifth—-Speaking. The order of business may be dispensed with at meetings.

The following gentlemen were elected members of the Executive Committee: First Ward—Samuel McKeen.

Second Ward—L. A. Burnett. Third Ward—Simon Daniels. Fourth Ward—James Bishop. Fifth Ward—Jackson Stepp. Sixth Ward—Benjamin Wilhelm. Harrison Township—John L. Brown.

TRUSTEE'S REPORT. The following is Township Trustee Abbott's report of expenses for the month of February: Groceries, 826 orders I 650 00 Coal, 67orders.. Wood, No. cf cords, 192 Hauling wood tt. it. transportation iVmvoylng persons to I'sor House.. Burial expenses Boots anu shoes, 18 ordero Dry goods, 9 orders

Total

Number applying of families helped getting wood "r groceries •V™ sent to tho Poor Home... ... Itnried

117 60 483 86 96 00

37 40

.* 1G00 56

MARSHALL.

THE FIRE THERE.

Bpeoiftl to the GA&KTTK: At about 7:30 o'clock thi6 (Tuesday) evening the stable of Mr. Covert, a teamster, was destroyed by fire. Two valuable horses perished in the flames. Great efforts were made to remove them, but they would not stir from their stalls, and in fall sight of the gathered crowd they stood wrapped in flames until they fell dead. Beyond the value of the horses the loss is insignificant.

sKEVENUE COLLECTIONS. The following are the internal revenue collections for the month of February: On lists 510 71 Tax-paid spirits 9.».770 80 O.T.P. spirits 627 00 Tobacco 82 80 Cigars..V... 2 410 60 Boer 1,764 90 Bpccial taxes..,.. 282 60

Total ?101,84# 81

TO COMMITTEEMEN. Township Committeemen, both Democratic. Republican and National will confer a favor by sending reports of all meetings to the GAZETTE. They will be published.

HONEY CREEK TOWNSHIP. There will be a meeting of the Democracy of Honey Creek Township at the Township house on Saturday March the 13th 1S80 at 1 p. M.

Tuos. RYAN. Committeeman.

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THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THE EXODUS.

To the Editor of the Oaxmtts: .. The Express of February 29th appears terribly worried and excited over the communication of P. K. McCoskey as in the GAZETTE of the 2Stb. Its patience seems to be taxed beyond further endurance by being called upon to defend Mr. Walktr from what it termed an absurditv in believing that Mr. Walker has not acted only as a tool in the hands of some of the leading politicians of this state.

That Mr. Walker of his ®wn will and volition suggested and aimed to carry out the design of bringing into this state men enough to secure voters that would carry the Republican party triumphantly through tWe next election is truly an absurdity in the minds of a very large number of the people who know and are acquainted with the mental and financial capacity of Mr. Walker.

That Mr. Walker was guilty of sending documents to citizens of the Southern States stating therein that there was a great scarcity of laboring men in our state is not denied by him, and the evidence already before the exodus committee shows that no scarcity of labor existed in the state.

The writers of the editorial—whether the owner, manager, political writers, whether as actual or volunteer editors—• use language when they ascribe "gullibility" to the men who are now of the Democratic party which does them great injustice.

Mr. Walker has made no oath to speak truly and as Mr. McCoskey has sworn to his statement the citizens generally are left to determine in their own estimation whether McCoskey or the editor is the greater gudgeon.

Mr. Voorhees can take care of himself in what he -has undertaken to carry out by the introduction of the resolution he saw proper to introduce and the writer of the article in the last Sunday's Express, wherein he denominated Mr. McCoskey, Van Valsah, Mr. Rigney, Judge Carlton, George Cruzan and others as dead beats, showed but little regard to the character of the men he intended thereby to villify and malign.

Mr. Voorhees deemed it his duty to introduce the resolution, upon which the so-called Exodus Committee was appointed. There is nothing therein about the right of every citizen of any State removing from one place to another. Theretore, when any of the Republican newspapers charge such an opinion or sentiment to Mr. Vocrhees, or to the Democratic party, they know that such charges are false and untrue, and their constant paragraphs in almost every issue of the Express show who are extremely anxious to create defamation of character to subserve party purposes. Common respect for truth and veracity would frequently save many a man from unmerited censure, and the few closing sentences of the Express' editorial are unworthy of a thought. In a few months Congress will adjourn. Mr. Voorhees will, as he has heretofore, when he returns home, give his reasons for the in troduction ol" the resolution and previous thereto the committee will make their report. The report of the committee, as also the reason of Mr. Voorhees, will be a matter for criticism. Now, Mr. Editor, let us wait patiently, and in due time we will learn who are the gudgeons, and more of the "gullibility" of the Democrats, %nd of the "damphools" of the Nationals.

And another poragraph informs this community that the manager of the Express has made arrangements whereby a sermon will be published every Tuesday morning. God speed the work, and let the first sermon be upon the defamation of character and editorial lying and gudgeons.. A TRAVELER

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SHE WANTS HIS SCALP. Yesterday a lady and a gentleman went into a Main street shoe house and being seated on a sofo together called for the nicest shoes the dealer had. They were fitted on and greatly admired by the affectionate pair who lavished honied phrases on each other. When the bargain was closed and the old shoes were being wrapped up the man, on some pretext.went into the rear. The young lady and the dealer waited with growing impatience for his return. When about twenty minutes had elapsed it was found on investigation that the fellow had skipped. The pretty, new shoes had to be taken off and the old ones fished out of the bundle and put on. Any man whose laundry work has ever failed to arrive on time and who has been compelled to seek in the wash barrel and smooth out carefully the soiled shirt he he tossed away disdainfully the evening before, knows just how this ytfUng lady felt. She boiled with wrath at the recreant young man and pursued his trail back through the alley announcing as she left that sbe "would have his scalp before night."

COMPLIMENTARY EXTRAORDINARY Terre Haute, Ind., March 3rd, 1880. To the E litor of theGiKBTT*:" ,7 ,.*-

Wishing to help along a good invention. I voluntarily give this testimony: I have been using one of Edwin W. Blacks "Electric hen persuaders" for two weeks and I find it in all respects as represented. I have used it on the worse specimens and find it to put a q'ui-

IMS on them at once. .. JAMES M. Dishon?*** a

THE next issue of the Normal News will contain a directory of rooms, board and clubdfcor the convenience of students and landlords. The value of this can readily be seen. It will benefit both the students and landlords. For information of this sort only 25c will be charged, and it will be a good investment for every boarding house keeper or owner of rooms to let.

LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP. Notice is hereby given of a meeting of Democrats in Lost Creek Township to nominate a Township ticket on Saturday Macrh 20th.

SUIT tor divorce was intituted by Amelia Crockett against William Crockett. Inhuman treatment and failure to provide are the grounds alleged.

THERE was a little disturbance at the Tremont Dining Hall on Third street last night. The participants were arrested by the police and fined this morning.

POLITICS.

Democratic and Republican Club Meetings.

Otter Creek Convention.

From Tuesday's Daily. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CLUB. The Democratic County Central Club met at hekdquarter6 on the corner of Third and Ohio streets last night. There was a good attendance.

On motion Newton Rogers took the cHhir in the absence of the regular chair man, Jame6 Cox. After the usual routine business had been transacted the chairman announced that Mr. Mack had received a telegram calling him to Indianapolis on urgent business and that in consequence the speech expected from him would have to be postponed. Loud calls were made for Mr. David N. Taylor and that gentleman responded in a good speech of half an hour's duration, which was vehemently applauded.

There were some new members received. after which the club adjourned. REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Young Mens' Republican Club met at headquarters last night. Hon. M. II. Milton of Fountain County, was expected to address the club, but was not present. Speeches were made by Louis Finkbiner, H. Ii. Boudinot, L. A. Burnett, Mail Agent Walker and others.

A committee consisting of M. N. Dial!, Charles Walker and James Hunter was appointed to procure speakers. The meeting then adjourned.

OTTER CREXK CONVENTION. The Democrats met in convention, pursuance to a call, at Union Cnurch school House last Saturday evening. The house was called to order by Esq. Graham. On motion Mr. Graham was chairman and Albert Hall secretary.

Dr. Watkins was then unanimously nominated as candidate for Trustee. Jacob Orth was unanimously nominated as candidate for Assessor.

John F. Graham received the unanimous vote for Justice of the Peace. Lou Sharp and Ezekiel Killian were nominated for Constables.

The Supervisors were elected as follows: Frank McGranahan—first district.

Charley Overpeck—second district* Mike Quinlan—third district. James Balding—fourth district. TheJConvention was largely attended notwithstanding the unfavorableness of of the weather.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

In this issue of the GAZKTTE, Martin Kercheval is announced as a candidate for Assessor of Harrison townshhip, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Kercheval is an old and respected citizen of Terre Haute. No man stands higher than he does in the estimation of the people. His Democracy is of the most unquestioned kind, and he has stood by the organization and worked in it for years with zeal and energy.

He has hacf experience in the performance of the responsible duties of the place to which he now aspires, having served one term several year* ago as Assessor for the city of Terre Haute. He filled the duties of the office with fairness and ability, winning encomiums trom members of all parties and leaving the office with a clear record. Should he be nominated he would hold not only the whole party vote but gather strength from each sf the other political organizations. -V-

HARRISON TOWN'S HIP ASSESSOR. To the Editor of the GAZETTE:

I desire through your paper to suggest the propriety of Fred. Fischer becoming a candidate before the Democratic nomin ating convention for the office of Assessor of Harrison Township. He is a man of experience in public positions, having served two terms as trustee of Harrison Township, and would make, in my opinion, an excellent Assessor. The office is of unusual importance this time, as realty as well as personal property ia to be assessed this year, and for the performance of these duties Mr. Fischer is eminently qualified. Should he be nomina ted he would poll a tremendous vote.

J* j. 4 -=!$ INTERMENTS. r* MONTHLY AND ANNUAL REPORTS OF

INTERMENTS AL WOODLAWN $ CEMETERY. The following were the interments at Woodlawn Cemetary ,during the month of February: Feb. 1 Mrs. S. J. Jewett 48 year* 4 Child of Smith Hnester, 6 yrs. 4 Joseph Cam. 5 Oliver fiartlett,40 yrs. 6 Albert Holdesrlch, 4 yrs 7 infant of Christain Kaeser, 16 days. 10 John G.MInnlck, 74 yrs. 10 MaryC. McKeen, 48 yrs. 11 Infant of Egbert Curtis, 1 month. 12 Mary L. Stewart.48 yrs.. 12 Carrie Jackson, 28 yrs. 15 Infant of Saraii Miller, 1 yr, V".'1 15 Wm. Weaver, 68 yrs.

John H. Fuller, 21 years. 4W 17 Frank Thoma*. 14 yrs. or, 18 Anna Messer, 43 yr*.

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»"*.

21 Altha Goosey, 40 yrs. 22 Infant of David Dunbar, 4 months. 22 John Danaldson, 82yrs. 23 Velt Fisher, 59 yrs. 24 Carrie English, 10 yrs. ,»v* r*1 f* 25 Son of Jackson Wood, 4 yrs. 25 Child of Samuel Girtoo, 6 year3. 27 Chas.Mocnch, 88 yrs. 21) Mrs. Boss*. 89 yrs. 2J IIartwell Daniels. 70 yrs. ...

ANNUAL REPORT.

The fallowing is the annual report Of interments for the year, from March, 1S79 to March 1880.

March, 1B79 26 •April M*T 22 June July——« August. September— October November....December.^.. January, 1880 sv February

Total..* 388

TEACHERS' meeting next Stturday.

1 GRAVEL ROADS. From Saturday's Daily. Mr. Kester was called to preside. The attendance was large. Col. W. E. McLean made an excellent little speech, He was in favor of good roads to the ex tent of $1 per acre on every acre of ground in the county.

In the county there are 252,000 acres of land which would make a like number of thousands of dollars. At two thousand dollars per mile a tax to thh extent would build 126 miles of good permanent road.

After the roads are once built the township funds will keep them up. Mr. J. Allen said the practical question was how to get good roads. Many of the old laws have been repealed. The present free gravel road law was made in 1877.

The Commissiners have no power to leavy a tax. The law provides in this instant for an Msessment, not a tax.

It would be neither fair nor just to levy a tax on all property for the construction of roads.

From Monday's Dally.

When the GAZETTE'S repoit of the big

f.

ravel road meeting closed Saturday, Mr. M. Allen was speaking, having followed the excellent remanks of Col. W. E. McLean.

Nelson St. Clair favored the construction of roads by the entire community and does not like the existing road law.

Dr. Swaft'ord certainly believes in good roads, judging from the well-timed remarks he made. He nicely illustrated the manitold benefits to be derived.

Mr. Herman Hulman, as every one knows is an enthusiast on good roads, and he has done hard work in this direction. He had some practical suggestions to make. Remarks were made by A. Power, C. W. Barbour, Jas. Sandford and D. S. Donham.

The sentiment of the meeting was op posed to delay till a better law can made, all being impatient fpr an improve ment now in the roads, i't

The following was introduced by Col. McLean: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that our citizens in the variou* townships should at once take the proper and necessary 6tepb to organize under the statutes of Indiana, and in force upon tn construction of gravel roads, and proceed to the construction of such rjads at an early day.

This was finally rejected and this substitute passed: Resolved, That it is the sense of tbis meeting that Vigo county is in great need of gravel road6, and that we recommend to the citizens of the various townships of our country to at once adopt the method prescribed by the statutes now in force, for the construction of such road* and we recommend the appointment ot one citizen of each township to appoint'a committee to prepare a petition and make the necessary preparation for the construction of such^ roads.

There will be another meeting at the same place, March 13th.

ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS CURED. The symptoms are moisture, like prei piration, intense itching, increased b) scratching, very distressing, particular!} at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious result^ may folio Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment isa pleasant, sure cure. Also fok* Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly. Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency or three cent pe&tage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists.

Sold in Terre Haute by Bunt''' & Armstrong. Adv.

LOCAIi NOT ICES. Jl: 'F

FEES OF DOCTORS.

The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the schedule for visits is $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over $1,000 a year for medical attendance alone. And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness.—[Post.*7f

A PLEASANT, AIRY ROOM is one of the big attractions at York's popular Tremont Restaurant, on the south »ide of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. It is the best dining hall in the city. The meals given are such as to win the favor of all who stop there. The rates are as low as at any other place in the city.

TI,. THE TREMONT S fK J. is the place to patronize.

FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.5 ROCHESTER, Sept. 25, 1S96. Messrs. H.,H. WARNER Si Co.:—I fell grateful to you for having relieved me by means'of your Safe Pills of an old seemingly incurable costiveness. For years I have scarcely been able to obtain a natural evacuation of the bowels. Only by the aid of physic .or injections could I obtain relief. I find that I now have a regular evacuation of the bowels and feel like a new man.

WATERLOO, IOWA, Jan. 25,1^79. 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 recommfend it to all suffering with rheumatism. Respectfully,

MATT. MCDKRMOTT, I. C. R. R. Shops.

SHRE iVDNESS AND ABILITY Hop Bitters so freely advertised in all the paper, secular and religious, are having a large sale, and are supplanting all other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the

proprietors of these Bitters have shown greet shrewdness ana ability in com* pounding a Bitters, whose virtues are to palpable to every one's observation —{Examiner and Chronicle. ,1

PILES! PILES! PILES! Do you know what it is to suffer withC Piles? If you'c^i, you know what is one of the worst torments of the humani frame. The most perfect cure eveF know 19 Kidney-Wort. It cures con-K 6tipaticn, and then its tonic action re-", stores health to the diseased bowels, and!prevents recurrenct ot the disea*?. Tryf it without delay.

AN OLD DOCTOR S ADVICE.

It was this "Trust in God and keep** your bowels open." For this purposed many an old doctor has advised the habitually costive to take Kidney-Wort —for no other remedy so eflf'-ctall jry overcomes this condition, and that without the distress and griping which other'' medicines cause. It is a radical cure for^ piles. Don't fail to use it.

A GREAT DISCOVERY BY At GREAT MAN. s| This, primarily, is what Warner's Safes ii Nervine is. The great man is one of8""' the most famous living physicians. He found a harmless remedy for a!l kinds of pain, others improved it, and the final re- If suit is the Safe Nervine now manufactured only by H. H. Warner & Co. 1

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KIDNEY" DISEASES.

styles printed cambrics, percales foulards and shirting prints, at 8, 10 and 12 l-2c er yard, just

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Kidney diseases afflict the greater part of the human race, and they are constantly on the increase, but where the virtues of Kidney-Wort have become?»«' known, they are held in check and% speedily cured. Let those who have had" to constantly dose spirits of :ii re ands such stuff, give this great remedy a trial and be cured.

The care requisite in making pens caa scarcely be estimated by any one not^ engaged in their manufacture. Half the processes are so many individual manip-!a ulations. each one of which IIHS to bef' performed with great exactness. Fortu- *#3 nately the large quantities produced low er the cost ot production so materially that the Esterbrook pens, the bext known in this country, can be bought al retail ,\ at a rate les? than a cent each. 4-V

THE REWARD CLAIMED. The German Government offered a reward for the discovery of a cure for ,1 Bright's Disease, which had baffled the«t skill, not only of the German doctors,, but of doctors the world over. The^ cure is found, its name is Warner's Safe^ Kidney and Liver Cure, and H. H. Warner & Co. claim the reward.

SPRING"

on sale. We also offer all he popular brandsfof brown and bleached sheetings and thirtingsV at much under present real value,

Hoberg, Root & Co.

SILKS.

Spring silks at 50, 55 and 60c per yard, which are very cheap.,: Trimming silks in all shades.^ Black silks of best known brands, 1 including American silks, which we warrant to wear-well. Also an elegant line of cameo brocade silks, Pekin and satin stripe*, silks for trimmings.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

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Mite

Hamiurg

Edgings, flouncings and Insertions, perhaps not as large number of pieces as tome or our competitors:advertise, but certainly the choicest styles and best mide goods, combined witlO lower prices, that, is offered In the state.

Hoberg, Root & Co.Q

HOSIERY I

New spring styles ladies' brown and fancy balbriggan hose, 25,^ 35,50, 60 and 75c per pair, just -j opened. Also, children's fancy hose, Gents' superfine and super stout and fancy half hose also, full stock of our popular brands of French kid gloves, in all sizes.

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

LINENS.

The largest and choicest line in the city-at old prices-of towels and towelings, table linens, 5-8 and 3-4 table napkins, tea doylies, toilet quilts, glass towelinqs. Scotch diapers, bosom linens, turkey red tablings also, 500 dozen large huck',towels, at 15c each, worth 25c.

Hoberg, Boot & Co.