Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1880 — Page 8

5^,'

John A. Oodgl &^CdL* B»nk€ts and Brokers, 12 Wftll Street, New York, buy •tock on reasonable margin, and. when desired, will advis^ when and what to boy. Also Stock Privileges in whim $35 to $100 can be profitably fiiveatcd. Oppor nitiee for eood |»ronts are constantly «arinpr "FHill informal.. u»r»lic». n,a.Vi »Vfcclily Report .sent trecv ... *»•«.-&

COMFORT

WHAT ALL. WHO STOP AT TIIK BOSTON IIOUflE SKCITKK. Jim" Hoaton. as all his friends ca him, is one of the best hosts

Against

aDy

malt liquors. 3w

GENTLEMEN

Will find that the National Ifoute in the niccst place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates, accommodations, and location* re offered.

*hat an Af'Ci'rnt Ci It has discovered :in ufwiluk: cure for all diseases of the Kidneys, which c#n now be found in DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

IK you have a room and take your meals out, try the St. Clair IIou.se. The meals are lii^t-class and very cheap

A PKUKICCT Smoke Burner for steam boilers. Borden, Selleck. & Co., Chicago, 111.

•uptar's 'roy Laundry

69 in keeping with the importance of it 'metropolis numbering nearly 30,000 .souls, The work is done as nicely as a could be at Troy, N. Y. Work deHveied to any part of the city.

OVEK L.LS.OOO Howe Scales sold. Borucn. Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago, 111.

A Uara.

To all who are suffering from the erlors and indiscretions of youtb, nervous weakness, curly decay, loss of manhood &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN Station D, New York City

A MINE.

A Fire in a Mine-

1JEADVH-U\ Oct. 0.—A fire started at o'clock Monday morning in the shaft house of the oid Vulcan shaft in the Chrysolite mine, caused by a sick miners dropping a candle, tiie building was consumed and the burning debris fell into the shaft setting it afire. The Vulcan connects with the Chrysolite:1 Little Chief Amir, Climax and Litfle Pittsburg mines by levels at a depth of a hundred and twenty feet, all of which filled with carbon ic acid and smoke driving the men from their work of constructing bulkheads. Six hundred feet away 12 men were overcome by smoke and burelv saved their lives. After great trouble bulkheads were built preventing th? fire from spreading and the flames are now confined tn a radius of 30 feet from the vulcan shaft and are completely under control. All the shafts are hermetically closed to exclude draughts and will remain so for four days

Work will be suspended in all the mines for a week and perhaps longer. Nobody was seriously hurt. Damage bont $20,000,caused by delay of work. All levels .and drifts are full of gas.

Serious Affair.

During a quarrel In a West End salqon •ersterday Erastus Day struck Buck Noble a fearful blow with a heavy beer glass, fracturing the sknll so baaly that several pieces lied to be extracted by Dr J. R. Crapo, to whose office the wounded man was taken. After the wounds were dressed Noble was taken to his home on east Chestnut street and now lies in a critical condition and will probably die. Day was arrested last night by officers Watson and Hymer and placed in the station housea* no hail will be accepted He has been home but a few months from the penitentiary.—Expre**.

The al.(Ac is qnile incorrect. Noble is scarcely hurt at all, and is work ing to day. ,,

QT.'AI,NY and efficacy Bull's

considered, Dr

's Cougt: I?} rup is without exception the best Cough picparation in the martrot Prirc i-i-nts :i liottle. ket. Price cents* a liottle.

REV. BISHOP Giuaoun, of Cleveland, Ohio, has used the Great German Reme,T ir* tiy, St. Jacobs Oil, and endorses it highly.

He writes about it as follows:—I am pleased to say that the use of St. Jacobs Oil has benefited me greatly, and I have ?1 no hesitation to recommend it to all as ,, -an excellent curative.

•1

Itching Piles

is one of the most annoving clis* eases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the use of DR. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. It has been tested in thousands of instances and invariably makea sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, in* tense

itching, increased by

scratching, verj' distressing, pv ticularly at nighty as it pin* worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts art sometime affected Procure tins ointmeui. Reader, if you art suffering from this dis tressing '-omplaint, tetter, itch^ scald head, ringworm, biarber Itch, any crusty, .-caly skin crupuse Dr. Swayne's Oint-

tions,

ayne's

ment and be cured. Sold by all prominent druggists, Buntin &. Armstrong, Terre Haute.

THE Governor has pardoned Geo. W. Flannegan, a horse thief, sent up from Marion county in April, 1878.

Cook

man eve

stopped with, lie sets good lable, take tJhe best care of your horse, and charge ou reasonably. When in town stop with nim at his place on the cast side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

Prrv8iC!AHS freely preset ibe the now Food Medicine, "Malt Bitters," because more nourishing, strengthening, and purifying than all other forms of malformed icine, while free from the objections urg ed

Shoots Himself in His Boom While Sitting ia a Chair This Morn* ing and Dies Instantly.

The Inquest &c,

INQUEST:

Anna Mary Shoeminehl, the wife, swears to ihe following: Henry Schoemel is my bus ban d. Last night, he came home about 12 o'clock and went to bed saving he would not like to work for Mr. Blumenberg, Mr. Hoffman having sold out. I tried to persuade him not to be worried. He was promised a job at Seath & Hager's by Mr. Geo. Habcrly. He woke up about four o'clock and said, "It seems to me hear a noise down stairs." Then he asked for the revolver. I said There is nothing wrong. Lie down and go to sleep."" I talked to him until^fivco'clock He went into the closet and got the re volver and said he was going to kill himself but he said he did not have the courage. I got him to go to bed again. First he said: "I will not open out." Then I told him he had better open out. He said he would, put on hts jacket and kissed us bothfgood bye. Before he left I made him swear over our baby that he would not hurt hurt himself. Later Mr. Hoffman came over and asked me where Henry was. 1 said he went over to the saloon. Then I went oat to look for him I went out to Geo. Stuempfle's as 1 thought he would be there. Then I came home and went, into the dining-room, and found him dead in his chair.

i- '-*j$ -f V-. ft' 41s•$£ & ',

Mns. ANNA M. SCEKKMEIII,

Mrs. Sadie Crooksbank testified to having seen him about 9 o'clock at his room.

Mack Croo':«hank was the first person to go up into the rogm after Mrs. Scboemehl came running down. He found him sitting dead in the chair with the pistol at his feet.

Marcus Schcemehl testified

Conttn

and

Hoffimtn's

j».

This morning at 9 o'clock Heniy 8chcemchl, who has ueen bar-tender at William Hoffman's saloon, (the old Habermeyer stand, on south Fourth street, shot him self at his room over Fisk's pump store on Third street, and is supposed to have died instantly. The particulars aye given in detail as follows:

At about seven (fclock young Schcc inehl, who was about twenty-four years of age, and who has been for s6me time engaged at Hoffman's tending bar and cooking oysters, we.it out from the saloon, leaving word that lie felt sick and was going to a drug store. As he did not come back, word was sent to his wife, at his home over the Fisk sewing machine and stone pump office on south Third street. His wife thin started out to hunt for him. While she was gone he went hom-. Ikfat on the steps a while., where Recorder Philips saw him anli remembers now that he looked di pressed, and then wept up stairs. There he met Mrs. Crook shank. When she "had gone he sat down in a chair next to a table where his wife had just been preparing some apples for dinner and shot himself over the right eye He held the revolver so close to his head that his face was powder burned. His head dropped over a little to th? right and tfie brains oozed out onto the table. He sits dead and bolt upright, except for the inclination of his head. When his wife returned from her unsuccessful search she went up stairs and was confronted in the dining room by the ghostly pale face of her husband. Her fright and griet were indo^cribable. She rushed down and alarmed the neighborhood. Insanityis the only cause that can be assigned for the rash deed. He was happily married to a former Miss Haverstock, formerly of Cronin's, about a year ago. His rooms show thrift and hcrupulous neatness and he had no trouble that would cause a sane person to be distressed. His old bois, Mr. Hoffman sold out yesterday but Mr. Juluis Blumenburg, the successor hired him at wages mutually satisfactory. All who knew him unite in saying that he was an honest and industrious young mant About eight years ago he was insane, bu he has since been all right until recently His brother John was sent back to Ger many because of his insanity. The deceased was a nephew of 'Squire Marcus Schav.nehl of this city. Persons in the neighborhood heard the shot, but did not think anything of it. Coroner Ehrenhurdt wiis summoned and the following is the

(to

the in

sanity of hie nephew,. F. W. Hoffman, sworn, states as follows: He worked for me about three years. He worked for me before, from 1872 and 1873, under me. I was then a hired man myself. Altogether he has been with me about ten years'. He acted very funny sometimes. About the time the moon would change I would tell him sometimes to go into the cellar, and he would Btay so loug that I would have to look for him. He and I closed up last night at half-past twelve o'clock. He asked me if I thought that BIumen'erg would want him. I told him he needed a man for the work he was doing. He saw Mr. Blumenberg and agreed on the wages and was satisfied. Mr. Blumenberg asked me to open out, the other man being a little strange. Since I sold out he looked stupid did not look well. He was absent-minded. He showed the new bar-keeper everything behind the bar and said he did not feel very well and that he was going to the dmg store. Mr. Blumenberg came arid I said to him, "Henry stays awful long for breakfast." I .said 1 would go and see what was the matter.

F.W.HOFFMAN.

.THE habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon's Heel Stiffened.

LOTS is short at most and our duty is to prolong it. Use, therefore, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for Ooughs, Golds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, etc. Sold everywhere. Price only 25 cents.

Capt. Wall of Washington, a diatin guished colored speaker is in the city.

v,.

h°wfitf,wfuwyjf little fellows who suck: iacfJ&if's Sttlc teats who are not satisfied an a they are now trying to get up a big scare evidently for the purpose of keeping Democrats from the polls on election (lay. We are to be treated to some of the real Republican refinements of elections which in the past have proved so potent among the carpet bager of the South and given to the reputation of a man named Davenport, aNew Yorker, I believe, such an infamous notoriety. Of tli men who are entitled, or will be entitled to vote in Indiana on the 12th day of this October, there is a majority of at least 15,000 more Democrats than Republicans and on this account Democrats can afford to keep ver\ cool. And my good Republican friends and neighbors, they can also very well afford to go to the polls and vote the Democratic ticket and see that the votes are properly counted out even should the entire He publican population of the state lie made deputy United States Marshal. Many of the most worthy and consistent Republi cans of our state have said to me that this thing must not be pressed too desperately by thel eadeaa of their party or woul producfi a reaction which would result in giving the state to the Eemocratic party by a most overwhelming majority. The rank and file of the Republican party or in other words the masses have made up their minds to the election of Hancock and though it may go hard with the army of office holders yet they must yield —the time has come, boys, to go out of service and try and do so easily and as pleasant as possible. Now, my Democratic friends, let me say to you that if every man will do his duty from now unl til the election your highest hope* wil be gratified and you will hear of such a result as will give you every reason to rejoice. We are goiug to win this election and by such a decided majority that there will be no controversy over the result. I am not mistaken* when I assure you that the day of election will be a day of victory to the Democratic party in Indiana, that will live forever in the history of the state.

The speaker was listened to with maiked attention and every one seemed pieced with the result of the meeting.

THAT MYSTEEY. ..

No city of size iu ludiaua can compare to Terre Haute in the number of deaths. There arc scarcely any interments here at all. This is due to two reasons: (1.) The remarkable healthiness of the climate. (2.) The skill of our physicians. They wont allow anyone to die.

For August the city interments were only 19 in September they were only 20. Appended is the report of the sexten: Sept. 1. MariaEnnis, 64 years old age. 1. Child of John 8. Snook, 1 year and 8 months dropsy 1 Englia day

2. Child of Carrol English, 5 years and 14 days summer complaint. 6. unknown. 7- Anton Kraft, 51 years consumption. 12. Child of John Donalson stillborn. 18. Aquilla D. Boyd, 21 years con-

&)!'

The Mj sterioua Death of the Unknown Colored Woman Partly SolvedThe young woman whose death on the I. & St. L. train two miles from town was noticed in these columns has not yet been fully identified. Rev. Mr. Anderson thinks he married her to a young man who has sincc left her. a few years ago. He has gone out this aftern.xm 'to the cemetery vault where the remains were placed by undertaker Ryan, and will endeavor to identify her.

The conductor thinks she got on the train at Indianapolis. She either jumped off or fell off the train. Some of the colored people think she was killed by some one who attempted to commit rape but there is no evidence of this,,

ENDOWSEIby the people as a safe, liable, harmless and cheap remedy. Bull's Cough Syrup.

Child of Charles Owens, 3 years

sumption.

18. William Holmes, 21 years, 11 months and 2 days typhoid fever. 18. Child of Henry Yeakle, 9 years scarlet fever. 19. Gertrude Sau Iter, 15 years, 7 and

John

hoid fever. W. Bell, 14 years and 5 months accidentally shot 93. Walter 8. Allen, 18 years paralysis. 28. A. D. Rankin, 34 years killed on railroad. 26. William M. Saunders, 30 years killed on railroad. ~26. Infant of John E. Davis stillborn. 27. Infant of G. C. Hauk still-born. 28. Dr. J. H. Long, 58 years and 11 months general debility. 20. William Hall, 71 years, 2 months and 3 days intermittent fever, yo Lizzie Garrett, 20 years consumption. vj. Margaret Shumard, 22 yeara and 10 months child birth. City--. :..20 Country aud elsewhere 6

Total 26 JAMES W. HALEY, Superintendent City Cemetery.

PERSONAL-—Should this meet the eye of the individual who created a disturbance in chhrch last Sunday by his continued coughing, he will confer a favor on the tie of Dr. cure him.

cOtodoT

Broken1 Looa* and Hanna Accused

Hon. Bayki of Being

Drank at BockyiH^

The Lait Desperate lie of the Ood and Morality Shreikers Nailed

Bockville Letter in the Crawforddville Beview ,fH i' mu •'.i *, f| ly. 1 v~

They die Hard, bnt die They Most.

ROCKVILI.E, IND., Sept 24.

Mr.T. B. COLLINS—Sir: Your telegrain inquiring about the Bayless Hanna affair at this place Monday evening at hand. In regard to the statements published in the Rockvill- Republican of Wednesday last, I have this to say: that it is a BASE, SCANDtXOUS, WICKED AND DAMNABLE LIE! I am speaking now about what I know personally, and not from hmrxay for I was in company with Mr. Hanna, together with several ladies and gentlemen, from 7 o'clock in the evening until 10 o'clock, when the* company dispersed, leaving Judge Hanna.

J.S Hun-

nell and myself in the parlor of the Commercial" Hotel. Hearing a racket and supposing a fight was on the tapis, Mr, Hunncll and myself, at the urgent request of Mr. Hanna, started down the street to ascertain the trouble. On our way we inef Col. Rogers, and the three of us entered the saloon where the trouble was, together. Mr. Hanna, fearing serious trou ble, followed us. No sooner had he cntefd the door than he was set upon by a drunken, blathering Irishman by^ the name of Cramer. Cramer was so insulting in his bearing and his langiAge that Mr. Hanna replied to him in severe terms.

This, sir, is the story plain and simple, as seen by an eye-witness to the whole transaction. So far as Mr. Hanna or Col. Rogers being "beastly drunk," as stated in the columns of the Republican, or as to Mr. Hanna falling out of bed is concerned, I denounce it as a base and shameless falsehood. A fabrication without even the shadow of truth to hide it A lie of the blackest cast, conjured up by the Republican party of Parke county to injure Judge Hanna. And I ask you and your paper, as the friend of B. W. Hanna and of the Democratic party, to aid the Signal in denouncing the vile act, and its still more vile and pusillanimous authors.

The facts are in regard to the canvass of Parke county: There is a political earthquake shaking the Republican party from center to circumference. The splendid canvass Mr. Hanna is making here, and all over the district, and the terrific pounding he is giviug Garfield and Arthur, makes Republicanism too bitter a pill for Keeney and Beadle to swallow. argument:* are all refuted and the bottom knocked out of all their old cries of "rebel" and "traitor." Like drowning men they "catch at straws," and when argument fails nothing is left for them but to resort to such vile and filthy slanders as both sheets contain this week. They can not answer his knock-down argu mcnts or combat the facts as presented by him. Great crowds greet him at all his meetings throughout the county, and the stern and determined looks on their faces speak the death knell of Pierce and Porter in October. Thus it is they resort to the cesspools and filthy wallows for campaign thunder. Slander is their only weapon left, but will not save the cause, the party or its candidates.

DIM,Their

f£RM£NTS.

Report of James W Haley, Sexton, for September.

Print this in full, if you like, as it is a true statement of the affair and I hope a refutation of the vile charges .against Mr. Hanna. 'J

Gen. Sigel is very indignant at the caricature of his speech in the Express. He says he was handsomely treated at Terre Haute and in his speeches aimed to hurt

months and 10 days typhoid no man's feelings and he cannot sec why 19. James Berry, GO y.ars

iv ucrai.be

or his native language should be made

debility.- a matter of ridicule 21. Child of James Smith, 2 months W. MACK. congestion of the brain. 81. Infant of A. Schonifield stillborn. 22. Child of B. P. Taylor, 5 months inflammation of the bowels. 22. John Ludowici, 71 years paralysis of the brain. 23. Samuel Cauthorn, 22 years ty-

Bronchitis, a Pre motion for consumption, is characterized by catarrh or inflammation of the mucous membrane of the air passages with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affections, sere throat, aphonia or loss of voicc coughs, "DK. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY" is a wellknown curative. Price 25c and $1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. An occasional dose of "SWAYNE'S PILLS" should be taken to keep the bowels free. Tliey are excel

lent

rocunng iyrup, wl

a botich will

's Cougl

for torpid liver and bilious complaints. Sold by Bun* in & Vrmstrong, Terre Haute

I have been great sufferer with Rheua matism for the past seven years and part of the time have been confined to my bed.The last attack kept me in bed for seven long months, in which time I employed the best medical skill Without securing relief. I was induced to try St. Jacobs Oil, which remedy has entirely cured me. My hands have become straight and can be used as well as ever. I have induced others afflicted with Rheumatism to use it, and they hare experienced the same happy result I wish it was in my power to tell suffering humanity of the {curative powers of St. Jncobs OiL

EDWARD RHOEKLING, 8cranton, Pa.

i*.

?L:

jO?„e y\«

A. B. CUNNINGHAM, Editor Rockville Signal.

GEN. SIGEL.

A hat ne Thinks of Being insulted R. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct 5th. To the Editor of the OAZBTTB:

SBT THRESHER OH WHEE18 In n«i a Vibror.M- ror ae Apron Machine. .. .» Usr: Ci* 11 »«.'iair»biy ct ia it*

r-vhi. "7 »a3 WTMratJjf Qualities. Have* all

i'f-3 .li'iin, iuilvierufs itr«id»for market. I'.HV.* .Mwly, ij p-cwiruoMvl dursio-y. hs ttnkhc.l v't.T.iiiy. the orrnrmicsl. lcaet e.ij-cu-

Mjiisd'actoty laacalne in ihe \ii*

hL Hl-3 wet «in as *TU

dry.

II tdPCttausl 1? thrombi"'pr d.i 13'd ttinoUiS'. hrceh-

lnc -Vt c-Ai-Un«r botli wl! a: 'i rrtrlv as r»itdty

no «lir «4.a jlj* f*-t q/ »•tfi'i cfconiKy #*rt'.tr it* suit, con not b* vi-4. in nv.t- vxrlor-blMt Oct CbOYl.lt nuiiljjm A i'VACHltlENT Is very btn tfw w.-rk p»r® -t'ly »vl boticr toss aa iabusively Htulirer -.rV" vlIATDFl1* o? thrt various stees£.t*1fnr S If &a desired. iu,irov«d "His Pojrcr. sr. Iipprovrd

A tho EIWRBI Equal.

Power, am ....

Ij.txiir all uounted ou four aro by ve,a:ul irt wnrk-ft.

ly on the label of ever where. MALT Mass.

TRY

UIL lyuj. T.IU-Can, MV not ivrpattM by a*g

Vr'e Oro rrsparod to famish Lu PurtuLJ I!feai E3 CUT 8«rnr»toi. For rrieiv'Li't «mt! 0!rtnilari. address 8EYM0U ?, CA8JS & CO. Pnniifti rer«, .-or, M«nr

MEDICINE

THERERustaining

ia no greater Blood Producer an Life Principle in the worl of foods or medieine than MALT BITTERS prepared from Unfermented Malt, Hops and Quinine. They feed the body and the brain, enrich the blood, soldlfy the bones, harden the muscles, quiet the nerves, cheer the mldd, perfect digestion, regulate the stomach and bowels, cleanse the liver and kidneys, and vitalize with NEW LIFE every fluid of the body. Beware of imitations Hlmllalrly named. Look for the COMPANY'S SIGNATURE which appears plalnery bottle.

cSold

BITTERS

0.,

every' Boston

ELMIRA COLLEGE This college is thoroughly furnished for giving a superior education In Collegiate and electlc courses of study, and also in Musle and Art. By reason of its endowment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to RF.V. A. w. COWI.ES, D. I)., Pres. Elin'.fiv, N. Y.

DR. SANFORD'S LIVER LVVIGORATOI is a Standard Family Bamedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach aud Bowols.—Xfc io Purely Vegetable.— It never Debilitates—It i3 Cathartic and

Xt,

^7, \A ^vo°V

OM\00 ^e\oi

V#o$«V

V:sacG°c^

iiver

'Invigorator been used

in my practice by the public,

more than 85 years,

'with unprecedented results. S E N O I A Si T. Wi SARFOROi MiDiilnwtouoOT

AX1 MTMUT WI1X TUX VOV ITS UTVTATIOS.

Illinois Midland Railway.

The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria Short Line. TRATKS LEAVE TARE HAUTE. No. a Peoria Through EZ 6:87 a No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07

TRAINS ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE. No. Peoria Through Ex 9:37 No. 3 Decatur Passenger i:o7 no

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute «o all points in tie Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. m. with C. B. & Q.,T. P, &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points

_.• .11- ...JJUl' Mi

^4 JVOTAMa friNtt

rs.S. A. Aliens

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS FIRFMCTWK

N obi rS&ord

Jtiear

half a CenVur)

Established 1832. Improved 1879. The nature of the great improvement is in its wonderful lift-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE \IR to its natural vouihfu COLOR and HBAUTY.

IT 18 NOT A DTK..

requires onlv a few applications to exfore gray hair to its youthful tolor and ustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and its occasional ui-e i* all tha is needed to pre^rve it in it# highes perfection AN I Vautv DANDRUFF is quickly and iiermsncntlv removed. S«"ld by alt Drurf«iU, Per Rc-ttle

A N W A TO W I S A N O 8 A SR O O 114 Il6"*Soi thamj»o:i Row, London Ent 3 P.MiJevard Flau«.Mi*a»', Pari-. France. ySBRfcUv s. a td 40 Park Place, New Yo.k.

always Cures and never Disappoints Tli* world's great Pain-Reliever for Man and Beast. Choap, quick and reliablo. -f

BHHBBXB&93

PITCHER'S CASTOR! A Ls riot N.'ireotic. Children j^-ovr ihi upou, 3Iothcrs like, jintl Physicians rocommcnd C'ASTORIA, It rcgrnlutcs tho Bowels, curea V/inlCoIi% allays Fovcrishnoss, and rtrstroyn V"ori:is.

Stops4 Het« Reeds ONLY 505 1'IANOH, 8125 up. Paper free Address, Daniel F. lieatty, Washington N..?.

AYLOIt.—AH personH of fninily nnme TAYLOR will reoelvelntercstlng andf valuable information by sending aderetw to J.K1BK TAYLOR, Jersey City N. J.

Agents IV anted for SMITH'S BIBLE DI-3 TIONABY and HOLMANW NEW

Pictorial Bibles.

uddress, forClreuars, A. .1. ylladelphia

McCaab'i S«U«

Tlw Ci.mWrtU'.i Will lit from nrxr, l«ir Irlai MI I- 4 •ont.Ie )•»... •OHIO |li|'l»l

Ill»» »lihlMli I'.S. IMI- |hi lolitirt finrw niii-1 •IS *-i» Inevi rjr (*i A ftr-fmtilly IO owe* UIKl IV I It .Un. 1.1881. t:i trial •l.oa Refftiuir ?5cis. »?ear. A. .' Pnblitber News, Cblf«zi.

Oar Clrtil^n «f BnA Tilriuli, IM B*MIH of S Can

Bilk,

fy»III Dna-M^m'

tat

Kansaf

Colorado and Nebraska. Special excui sions 10 Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. If you »re going Westor Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and ttny information you desire. We offer you the decided advantages oi quieter time, lower rates, and better accommodation* than can be had elsewhere A. E. SHRADER,

OIIIIITCoodocttafTPMMAH

Uta, f!l—Ifc OatSk, Hlali oa OrcaaUoc a W Ha I

AaaMar u4 PtilaaaaH Dnaa-M*i«*

-o*' W W MM, «iM for JO MBM. UUN A ar UY. Stats A Manros Sts^ Cblcagt

DONT RENT

BUY A HOME IN MICNIQAN.

S6 TO iio PER ACRE! Sells! tanCisf*! BallretMl thrasgh Crater ef I.abds BcsUky TTI—** teheele sad CbarebcM. I»tollHwl PegalaO—. HIGHEST RCWARD fd TARMER8. These lands area Ions distance East of tbe Mississippi River. Large amount saved in travel anil transportation of crops. Sescnp-

lM£ph,et

Traffic Manager,

"—•Teire Haute, Ind* ...

Commlsaloner, Oraml Rapids, Michigan.

T. POWELL dk 60

lowest prices ever known on Pre—li Lpaitw, Hlllca, and Bevelren, ntiB ^is awoT-nua at greatly rednced price. JWid stamp fur oar New iiuatratw Otalocoe (D) Jfaiu oirtci, CIUCIHITATI,Ob

Jf,!