Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1880 — Page 6
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POETRY OF THE PERIOD.
"TOE RETUI15 OF BELISAMUS."
HUD rUKT, I860. The Parisian.
80 you're bacK from your travels, old fellow And you left but a twelvemonth ago You've hobnobbed with Louis Napoleon,
Uugenle, and kissed the Pope's toe. By Jove! It Is perfectly stunning, Astounding, and all that, you know Yea, things are about as you left them
In Mud Flat a twelvemonth ago. The boys!—the're all rlght^-oh! Dick Ashley, He's burled somewhere in the snow He was lost on the Summit, last winter,
And Bob had a hard row to hoe. You knew that he's got the consumption? You didnt! Well, come, that's a go I certainly wrote you at Baden.
Dear me! that was six months*ago. got all your outlandish letters, .^55 All stamped by some foreign P. O. I handed myself to Miss Mary
That skctch of a famous chateau. Tom Bannders is living at 'Friscoe— They say that he cute quite a show. You didn't meet Euclire-deck Billy
Anywhere on your road to Cairo? Bo you thought of the rusty old cabin, The pines, and the valley below, And heard the North Fork of the Yuba
As you stood on the banks of the Po? 'Twas Just like your romance, old fellow But now there is standing a row Of stores 011 the sight of the cabin
That you lived In a twelvemonth ago. But it's jolly to see you, old fellow— To think It's a twelvemont'- -^ol And you have seen. Louis Napoleon,
And look like a Johnny Crapeau*. Come in. You will surely see Mary, You know we are married. What, no? Oh. ay! I forgot thore was something
Between you a twelvemonth ago. BRET IIARTE.
THE NARROW ESCAPE
Of a Kansas City Man from Meeting the Eato of Other Travelers a ehtt Hands of the Bloody Benders
Proof that the Benders Will Never be Seen Again.
FTom the Kansas City Times. 'Yesterday a Times reporter was inform cd that lr. II. 8. Greno of this city otfee hud a narrow escape in conection with this matter, and upon intervfewiug this gentleman it was found to be true. On being nuked if lie had any objections to giving the Times the facts in the case he said he had not, and made the following statement: I formed the acquaintance of the Bender family in August, 1872, while traveling from Oswego to Indi-
rwas
jndcncc, Kansas, by my own conveyance. driving a span of tine black horses and carriage. About sundown I came to the Bender claim, and wring a sign suspended over the door of the house indicating that entertainment was furnished travelers, I concluded to put up for the night. Dismounting from my carriage I inquired the distance to Cherryvale, a new town and station just laid out on the L., L. & G. railroad, twelve miles east of Independence.
Old man Bender came out and answered my inquiries, stating that the road was six or seven miles to Cherryvale, that the road was very bad, and that it would be Impossible for me to reach there afterdark. After alighting from my carriage I went to the door of the house and met Kate, a girl tit that time not over twenty-two years old. Something in her looks seem cd to impreSS me very unfavorably and sent a shudder through my frame. A the same time I saw the old woman com ing through the partition door from the rear room of the house, and an uneasy feeling cainc over me. I could not tell why, but I immediately turned to my carriage, -and, after the horses had been partly unhitched, decided to go to Cherlyvale that night. I had quite a lengthy conversation with the old man, and distinctly remember the intonation of the •oice, and his decided German brogue. I also remember the deformity of one of his thumbs. The impressions made upop my mind at that time were not easily forgotten. The spring following, in 1873, having occasion to pass through that country, near the Bender place, remembering my former vis^j and having heard at Independence wonderful stories about the mediumistic and clairvoyant powers of
KATE UKKDKK
determined me to change my route somewhat for the gratification of the curiosity cxcited in me by the stories that I had heard.
I stopped at the Bender place about three o'clock one afternoon the same uupleasaut and indescribable impressions prevented me from remaining but a few moments. I, upon this occasion, saw old man Bender, the old woman and Kate. John I did not see. This was but a few days previous to the disappearance of Dr. York.
When it was announced on Sunday last that the two old Benders were in the city and at the station-house, my curiosity was strong enough to induce me to visit them but, owing to the crowd and excitement, I could only obtain an imperfect view of the old mtrn through the grates. I heard him speak but a few words, but, with my imperfect view, it convinced me positively that they were frauds and not the notorious Benders. This is the second time I have had occasion to examine parties arrested as the Benders. Now desire to state that I have the very best reasons for believing that the Benders will never be seen again on earth. They were unquestionably dealt with according to their deserts. They paid the penalty of their crimes, and parties in Kansas can today point out the spot where their bones lie moldering in the^soil of the state that they polluted with them hellish deeds. The Benders will never be arrested, and all such spasmodic excitements over the alleged capture of those notorious murderers will ever prove, like the last, a fraud.
It is more than probable that the feeling which prompted Dr. Greno to turn from the Bender farm on the occasion of his first visit saved his life, as it was during tjjo,
began.
NAVIES OF THE WORLD.
The Relative Expenditures of Seven Great Countries.
Fronj the Pall Mall Gazette. 1, There is often an uneasy suspicion abroad that the sums which we are called upon to pay for our national defenses, and which every one admits to be of formidable amount, are not very wisely extended. Fears are from time to time expressed that we get exceedingly little for our money, and that we might largely diminish our expenditure without causing our forces to fall below the standard of efficiency which is thought quite high enough by other great powers. The best way of seeing what return we get for our money, and if it be reasonably, sufficient, is to compare the duties which our forces are expected to perform and the expense attending them with the same in the case of foreign powers. The naval expenditure of the chief maritime States is as follows England, £10,586,903 France, £7,252,839 United States, £4,700,000 Russia, £3,568,BG8 Germany, £2,286,839 Italy, £1,772,975 Austria, £845,264. The English expenditure is about one-third higher than that of France and more than double that of any other Power. But the object supposed to be insured by it differs considerably in the several countries. If a chief object of keeping up a naval force be the protection of maritime commerce, we should And that to protect every one hundred tons of merchant shipping sailing under the national flag, costs annually: In France, £778 Russia, £694 Austria, £256 Germany, $214 Italy, £187 United States, £175 England, £115. To protect every #1 ,000 worth of seaborne imports and exports takes: In Russia, about £35 18s. Auatria, £28 10s. France, £20 10s. Italy, 8B. Germany, $22 16s. ,United States, £21 Cs. England, £17 5s. In none of the above cases has the trade .of colonial dependencies, other than with the mother country, been taken into account, or the figures for England would fall relatively lower. At the same time it has been impossible to show any pecuniary value for*the duty of providing against inVasion, which the navy of an insular state has to carry out, or of securing the import of a large portion of the necessary food supply of the inhabitants. The figures as yet given show only the outlay for the purpose of securing the performance of certain duties, ana exhibit rather the amount which each country thinks it desirable to expend on it than the cost of the agents and instruments by means of which it is carricd out. The outlay may be nrore or less than necessary as hitherto stated, it tells us nothing concerning economy of performance.
Women as Preachers. Boston Letter.
The Methodist Church here is wrestling with the question of the right of woman to preach. Mrs. Clara Rouch, of this city has been an exhorter in this church ot a considerable time. The officers of this particular church where she worked recommended a shoft time since that she be licensed to preach The Quarterly Conference declines to take the matter up. The question will now be carried up and an eliort made to secure a decision from higher authority.
Geo. W. Parshall, a Rochester (N. Y.) bird-fancier, has been at infinite trouble to get the national red, white and blue represented by three birds which will live peaceably"in the same cage. He litis finally secured birds of the same size and which eat the same kind of seed, the red bird, being a species known as the Napoleon from South America, the blue an indigo bird from the same country, and the sparrow from Java.
Sv 1 1 Ointrcert and PilU
THE GREATEST REMEDY THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN. Curing the most inveterate case of skin diseases, such as tetter, salt rheum, scald head, barber's itch, sores, all crusty, scaly skin eruptionss and that distressing complaint, itching piles. As a blood purifier and liver regulator, Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills are excellent. Cure sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, in digestion ward off malarial fevers, cleansing the system and bowels of all impurities, restoring to healthy activity every organ of the body. Price, twentyfive cents a box five boxes, $1. Ointment, fifty cents three boxes, $1 25. Can IKS sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Address letters, Dr. Swaync & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. Buntin
Armstrong. Terrc I laute
0 Charge For Consultation.
After more than ten years' experience in administering that new and remarkable remedy for chronic diseases, now so widely known as "Compound- Oxygen," and after a careful observation of its action in the largest range of diseases, some of them of the most complicated and hopeless character, tee are now prepared. to treat that special line of cases which are usually regarded by the profession as beyond the reach of medical skilll
Not tlfat we will promise a cure in any and every case that may -come to us. But we invite a statement, by letter or otherwipq, of the case of any of that large class of suffering invalids to which we have referred This will be carefully considered, and compared with other and similar cases which we have had under treatment, and as honest and intelligent an opinion given as it may be in our power to render. For this xee will make no charge, whether, after consrUtation, the Oxygen Treatment be ordered or not. Send for our Treatise on Compound Oxygen which will be mailed free. You may fin, in it the record of.a case just like you own which we have successfully treated Address DKS. STARKEY & PALEN, 110 «1 (TXirj™) At., Philadelphia Pa.
WWr" 'k
Jail of 1872 .that the killing
1*
*-Si-* 4,
A Nice Rig.
D. B. ARNOLD, the livery man to-da turns out a new rig that is a daisy an will be highly appreciated by the lover of fishing and hunting, for whose espec ial benefit he had it made. It is a twohorse express wagon with a canopy topplatform springs and three seats, beautifully painted and combining lightness with great strength. The wagon was by model in its way.
made oy Whitaker & Stickles and is a
THK TBRRB
HAUTE
PICKED-UP PARTICLES.
•r
An overbearing woman: The, mother of triplets. A town is known by the newspapers it keeps.—[Exchange.
The ago preferred by saloonists—bev-er-age.—[Kokomo Tribune. There are now 57,000 miles of submarine telegraph in wprking order.
A wife should be like a roast lamb, tender and nicely dressed. No sauce required.
A man about to be hanged hates to face his wreck-cord.—[Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The cattle bells in the Harz mountains are made so as to harmonize with one another.
Ignorapce it the cur*e of God,
Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. —(Shakespeare.
What doth it profit a man if he is "well heeled," yet hath bunion?— [Wheeling Leader.
Earthly pride is like the passing flower that springs to fall, and blossoms but to die.—[H. K. White.
An agricultural paper asks: "What is worse tnan smut in wheat?" Smut in a newspaper.—[Cin. Saturday Night.
A Syracuse grocer used to smoke his pipe ^fhile leaning against his kerosene barrel. His mail now goes to the dead letter office.
The time of life when a young man's mind turn", fondly to dress is unpleasantly called the garb age.—[Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The V/'hitehall Times man, who has tried both, says: "Kissing by telephone, is about as satisfactory as scratching your head with a sunbeam."
If a man is determined to do the best he cait, whether he drives a cart or conducts a business of a million dollars, or preaches the gospel, he cannot fail.
Have you got the rent ready at last? No, sir, mother's gone out washing, and forgot to put it out for you. Did she tell you she'd forgotten? Yes, sir.— [Judy. l)r. Wheeler, of the New York Methodist, writes his editorials on his back, lying on a sofa.—[Central Methodist. Eli Perkins writes lying on a chair.— [Exchange.
Kansas girls walk seven miles barefooted to trade a dozen eggs at a country Btore for a spodl of thread. Nothing stuck up about girls who are cut out for No. 1 wives. "What must I do," asked a mean aftd conceited man of a friend who knew him well, "to get a picture of the one I love most?" "Sit for your oven portrait." was the reply. "I am going on a trip to your-jope," the condemned man remarked to the sheriff when inarching to the scaffold and after that reckless break the oflicer swung him off without a regret.—[Modern Argo. 4
The damps of autumn# sink into the leaves and prepare them for the necessity of their fall atid thus insensibly are we, as years close round us, detached from our tenacity of life by the gentle pressure of recorded sorrow.—[Lander.
A Woman' in Marshall county, Kansas, has had bad luck with husbands. Two of them were hanged by vigilance committees a third was sent to the penitentiary, and a fourth committed suicide.' Nothing has yet happened to the fifth.
Some of the names given to their commanders by soldiers during the war are curious. Thomas was "Old Pap" Thomas Sherman was "Uncle Billy Sheridan, "Little Phil Nelson, "Old Jak ey Rosecranz, "Old Rosy," and Logan, "Black Jack." "Do you believe in second love, Mr, McQuad?" "Do I believe in second love? Humph! If a man buys a pound of sugar, isn't it sweet? ana when it's gone, don't he want another pound? and isn't that pound sweet, too? Troth, Murphy, I believe in second love."
Young Fred, a bashful yet persistent swain, Was very much in love with Mary Jane. One night she told him in her tenderest tone, "it is not good for man to live alone." Said Fred: "Just so, you darling little elf:
I've often thought of that same thing myself.'1 Than said the lass, while Fred was all ai»og. "Y.ou ought to buy yourself a terrier dog
"It is the breath- of the people," said Douglas, "that purifies the blood of the nation." May be so may be so Douglas knew more about politics than we do, but we hope to aie if we haven't met people whose' breath would poison a Peoria mash-tub.—[Burlington Hawk eye.
Sal Volatile, :i female of free repute and a coarse tongue, was the subject of revival by a travelling evangelist, and was baptised in the river by immersion. As she came sputtering to the surface a wag of a boy on the bank shouted, "How do you feel, Sally?" "Oh, bully!" said she, "bully!"
A'young man in an adjoining county wishing to procuro a marriage license misrepresented his age, but thgerror was discovered in time to prevent the marriage from coming off. He had an error escape to prevent being punished for his falsehood and it is safe to say that he hasn't told a license.
France is at present suffering from a plague of wolves, no less than half a million of these animals being estimated to exist in France at the present moment. The damage inflicted by these creatures in their nocturnal raids from forest and mountain is estimated at about 60,000,000 franca annually.— [Burlington Hawkeye.
.Where Corsets Are Blade. New Haven, Conn., appears to be a center of the industry of corset manufacturing. There are nine corset factories there, with an invested capital of $760,000. In the whole country there are twenty factories, with an invested capital of $1,800,000.
WEEKLY GAZFTITK,
AMUSEMENTS.
ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AT Terre Haute, Ind.
14, 13, 16, 17 and IS, 1880.
Beautiful Grounds-Ample Accomodations,—Large Premiums,—Plenty 01 Amusements. Along list of special Premiums-
Races every afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Archery on Thursday afternoon.
Bicycle Races on Friday-'
USUAL SATIS 08 THE SAIL SOAPS.
Premium list can be had of the Sec. by mail, at the stable of Beauchamp & Miller, or at the Recorders office, and woolen mill of U. li. Jeffere. y. W. T. BEAUCHAMP, Pres.
U. R. JEFFEKS, Supt Jos. GILBERT, Sec'y. W. S. CLIFT, Treaa.
OZART HALL..
MAIN STREET.
AUGUST AHRENS Proprietor JULIUS ERNEST Manager Performance every evening at the
Summer Garden Theatre.
By America's celebrated young vocalists song and dance artists,
The Melrose Sisters
ADA and JULIA.
Also of the charming Soubrette,
Mrs. Frida Tjetz.
MR. ED TIETZ, and JULIUS ERNEST,
The renowned general performer and oomedian. Admission 10 cents. Come and see us. The best of orde rwlll be preserved.
Dr. VanValzah,
Office in Opera House Block.
ACOB WHITE J.W. WRIGHT
White & Wright Confectioners ancy grocers and fruit merchants
28 NORTH SIXTH STREET, under Dowling Hall,- TKRRE IIAUTE IND
N. W AYEli & JS0K
Advertising Agents
irvTLoi1™ Philadelphia, Vimer''tae8t.nutan!
Eighth SsroiMi*, reo iv
advortiBcii'.n'i-(» fi- t.iio pvior Kir M/V PESut L*iweac Ooah ftvu (o NPWBUBIMT aiiv«rt-in« 2.-0 foreml A Bit -»OX'H MANUAL
ELMIRA COLLEGE
This college is thoroughly furnished for giving a superior education In Collegiate and electlc courses of study, and also In Music and Art. By reason of its endowment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to REV.A. W. COWLES, D. D., Pres. Elmira, N. Y.
NERVINE,.
TONIC A~SPECLFICA.
A Boon to Both Sexes.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all diseases arising from Nervous Debjlity, Sex ual Disorders, over Indulgence in Vicious Habits, as well as from the prostration of old age. Its curative properties in Violent and chronic forms of the following diseases have been attested to by *he most Eminent Physicians:. Dyspepsia, ^Sexual Exhaust! Self Abuse, Spermatorrhoea, Headache, General Debility, Dizzinesss, Impotency,
Premature Decay. &e., &c., It has been in use over forty years, and Is ro-dny the most popular remedy for the diseases above-mentioned in the WORLD. It can be used without regard to diet, is pleasant in taste, and better than all, it is a sure, safe and and certain cure. It is no quack medicine, but stands upon its own merits, as any trial will amply demonstrate. Since 1836, this remedy has always been sold for a much larger price than Jthat for which it is now sold but owing to the fact that the time for the payment of an enormous royalty upon its manufacture has expired, it is offered to the suffering of both sexes at one dollar per package, so as to be within the each of all at which price it will be sent to ny address free of further ch nriro.
Address DR. WILLIAM YOUNG 416Spruce Street, Phil.a May beconsultedon all diseases by mall
COAL! COAL! A. EATON, Corner Ninth and Main Streets,
Dealer in
All Kinds of Soft and Hard Coal, nd Coke.
All orders left at office promptly attended o, and delivered to any part of the city.
Henry Steincamp,
Who Is on thd*corner of Third and Mulberry streets, has
The Best Stocked Grocery
in that part of town. Meats, fish, fancy and staple groceries, and almost everything in the grocery line constantly kept.
Alexander Bayr,
JSanafactarer
Hand-made Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Boots and Shoes made to order, at N. Bound's store. 60S Main street.
CHARTER OAK
COOK STOVE,
For coal, or wood, or both*
LEVEL BEST.
"We are sure it pays to do yous "level best" at all tirfies, as whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of thefam ous Charter Oak Stoves "have always aimed to buy the best material, employ the best workmen, and make the best COOKING STOVE that could be pro duced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unprece dented in the history of stoves.
They are the cheapest to buy, They bake evenly and quickly, They are made of best material They have always a good draft. They roast perfectly,- *l. They require but little fuel, They are very low priced, They are easily managed, 'V uited to all localities.
Every stove guaranteed to be
Absolutely Perfect]
FORSALEONLY BY
E. L. PROBST
S
No. 26 South Fouth Street.
Illinois *iaianu nai.way
The Terre Haute, D^ca'.ur anJ Peori Short Linc^.
1
TRAtNS LEAVE TEKRU HAUTR.
No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 6:37
No.'4 Decatur pastenger 4:07 TRAINS ARK1VE TERRE HAUTR. No. Peoria Through Ex 9:37 No. 3 Decatur Passenger 1:c7
Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Tenv Haute to all points in t}*f N^rthwfst. Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. with C. B. & Q^T. P, &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Quincy, Keokuk, Omaha,- Rock Island and all points i:i Iowa atid Nebraska. Err.igrantt and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points
SHRADI
SHERIFF'S HALF.
R,
*t Traffic Manager, Terre Haute, Ind1
By virtue of it venditioni' exponas execution, issued troin me Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Jas. T. Moore and James B. llaggerty, and X* ttliu UiUllCR JL* Ultm^CI IttHl against Moses ISaster, as principal, and George D. Stiedell, .replevin bail, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit:
The south half of lot numbef one hun dred and Ave (105) in Chauncey Rose's sub division of eighty-four and sixty-five one hundredths (84 66-100) acres off the north end of the nortn-west quarter (V) of section twenty-twi (22), township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY THE 28th DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above describe^ real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponas and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 5th day of Au^ust^l880. J. T. Moore, Attorney. Printers fee #8.00.
V' Thomas Vickers,
THE
Admiration
OF ins
WORLD.
"AA NOTABLE EVKNTt
Mrs. S. A. Alleifis
WORLD'S
Hair Restorer
1 IS PERFECTION, li N obi record: near half a Century Established 1S32. Improved 1S79. The nsture of the great improvement is in its wonderful !if? giring ivnpwtinf to faded or falling hair, and MORS QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR JWHITE H\!Rtoits natural youthfia OoLOB and BEAUTY.
IT IS NOT A DTK.
requires on!v a few applications to* estore gray hair to its youthful color and ustrMis beauty, and induce luxurian, growth, and its occasional utt is all thft i» needed to preserve it in it* higheS' perfection ani beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed. Sold bv all Dtu^B't*, $13511 Per Bottle
MA.VtJPACTOR I SA AND SALESROOMS: 114 116 Southampton Row London Eng. .p 3 Boulevard Haussman, P&rl-i, France*7SBarclay st. and 40 Park PI c«\ New YoJk.
THE NEW FOOD
MEDICINE
FOR
a
:n
Kansaf
Colorado and Nebraska. Special cxcu' sions to Kansas art* run every month via this line, in connection with tin Chicago & Alton Ry. KxcurstouinU are carried through to Kansas Ci?\: in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. If vou are goint{ Westor Northwest, write to the undersigned for rate? and any information you desire. Wt oft'er "you the decided advantages of quicker timr, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere. A. E.
ENFEEBLED DIGESTION,- Impoverished Blood, Weiik Lungs, Kitfneys, and Urinary Orgaus, Consumption. Emaciation, Mental ami Physical Exhana-:
Stiyngtl ten ing, Vitalizing and purifying by reason of their Richness in Hone IIIIH Muscb Producing Material than all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from tho objections urged against malt liquors. Prepared by the MAI/T BITTERS CO.. from Utv fermented Malt aiul Hops. Hold e\ cry whor®. MALT BITTEIW CO., Buxton, Ma.-s
510? 0MANS Ks Mi,MS
S85. Now Pianos, ?](K to 81,ti00. 1(1sum mer offer Ill'at'd free. Address Daniel Beatty, Washington, N.
Agents Wanted for Smith's Uibic Dn-tiona
?rami
Makes
HAY, Sheriff.
UNIVE&3ITY OF CINCINNATI
ACADEMIC
DEPARTMENT, with fou
different courses, letting to degrees and a NORMAL COURSE leading to a diploma. School of design with regular course of instruction leading to graduation and a diploma. Astronomical 01j.servato with all the means and appliances for stu leading to a degree. Academic year In departments begins Sept. 28tli, 1880. For Catalogue address the Rector,
Cincinnati, Ohio
li
L. J. Willi en, M.
On North Seventh office on Chestnut near Seventh street.
'. ni
OFFICE HOURS.
From 7 to# A. M. and 1 to 2 p. M. and 9 to 8 P.M.
H. HULMAN,
#h9!f»8a!o Grocer and
Main street, corner of Fifth.
Terre ute, Ind.
MOUNT AUBURN Y0UN8 LADIES' INSTITUTE, CINCINNATI. 45 Session opens Bept. 22. Send forClrcnlan. JZ. TBAXJK MILLKR, Pr*mU
MMMA PHsUff.
uug-
Address for Circulars, A. J. liolman «\t Co. Phil. w*
II (JoTrfnorpaliited,"White Doek)'$t
quired. Better than a hammock, aa It Ota the body pleasantly, and Ilea ttraioht. Folded or opened to-: •tantly. Self-fiutealng. It ts Just the thing for hotel^^ office#, cottages, oomp-meeUng*, Bportsmen,
Ac. QoodU
for the lawn, piazza, or coolest place In the house."" Splendid for Invalids or children. Sent on receipt ofrv price or C.O.D. For SO ets, extra, with order, Will prepay ex
For AO ets. eitra, with order. K. (pran to any K.B. station east of MlaauK: north of Mason and Dixon's Line. Foci
ct*.. In Minn.. Ma and Iowa. ERMON W. I. ADD, 108 Vnlton Street Bostonj 207 Canal St., New York ICS North Seo-. oad St.. PhUadelpblai Market St., Chicago. voa CiaocLA»a,
•Igpl Itiveran
CHIEF
BEST THBES'tlSR OS WKEEK
la not n. V'bv\tnr r,«r nit /ijt".-" ^Tnclilne« Idwon.lori' o-l 1.1". '.:'.!u..7 ivi .it ji threshing suJ euparaUac «v..j.ifwv. -[if1 tiin wvrJn, «nd cleavm ivu-- v. mnrwet. jjj nr. it,ned ]i the
Rons tsssiiy.lft canrtraoed iiur .. b^auy.'.Uly, the nmt slvo, ana mift »thfa«'.r.r market. v,{fl h-. M- r,t-a r.t'l
to
dry.
Hasilosfim lu#end on.«I w.t \.ri.ynirtdlyT5fc:5*,l'T'' ASWHEAVT 5 RO^NI.'BNU CHH 'T'J 1 'IL3VES. J''!t*/*'•'{rnjA*t if 'tt#urfa~r Ikiin t'Aer .'G not 00 over Inn
V/i both over- ft'I Vi". *»*».I il/int OUT CLOV/Jlt ATT'lav/oritt.'CJ no,*f p.'-id very l/ipro r-v Hly arl hotter than aa e*. ively liuulnsr li iclifT!j.
HEPARATOItfi cf tho varioca sisos &eam or K'trt* I'mc.T, as dealri i.
lzlojjr Power, all mcrnntea on rour wneein, mamtfactnred by ua, and or• not turpatted lj in (h» market,
We are \1so prepared.to furnlrii llrat- la^ Portable Kogineii with our Beporatora. For Prlce-Llst sad Gtrcnlsn, address
SEYMOUR* SABIN A CO.
|Knnufa**iwr*, 8tIIIwat«r, Mimic
We are the largeat exporters in tfe« United State*, and will pay the h!»S" cat market price in cash for any quantity. -,v
Address,
R. A. Holden & Co.
TRY
Old Dominion Coffee.
Best in the Market
CHOIbi^-x^
•i
—SB
Ginseng Wanted.
87 Vine Street, MKCIVKATI,
Hand certain cure fo*
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