Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1880 — Page 8

he %£cMtj (§'dzttfb

STOCK SPECULATION.

John A. Dodec & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy stock on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in whicn $25 to $100 can be profitably invested. Oppor nities for pood profits are constantly curing Full information cr annlicaon, ar.ii Weekly Report sent tree.

COMFORT

WHAT AIJJ WHO STOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends ca him, is one of the best hosts any man eve stopped with. He sets a good table, take the best care of your horse, and charge \ou reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

PHYSICIANS freely prescribe the new Food Medicine, "Malt Bitters," because more nourishing, strengthening, and purifying than all other forms of maltormed icine, while free from the objections urg ed against malt liquors. 3w

GENTLEMEN

Will find that the National House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates, accommodations, and locations rc offend.

What an Accident Old. It has discovered an absolute cure for all diseases of the Kidneys, which can now be found in DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

IK you have a room and take meals out, try the St. Clair House, meals are first-class and very cheap.

your The

A PERFECT Smoke Burner for steam boilers. Borden, Selleck, & Co., Cliicaga 111.

Hunter's Troy Laundry

is in keeping with the importance of metropolis numbering nearly 30,00 souls. The work is done as nicely as could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delive? to any part of the city.

The Baltimore Festival.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—The third day of the celebration of the settlement of Baltimore had as the feature a parade of the iUi!it(iry, fire companies, etc. It proved the number of people on the streets Vfts «lluost equal to that of Monday. To-niglit t!w

cU7

Is la­

minated, and the people generally are giving up all business to enjOymem. At the press entertainment, Samuel Sanders, age 81, was present. He put in type from the original copy, the "Star Spangled Banner,''

hi yc Wtr

terday held an insanity inquest over Davis, a nail feeder, and adjudged him insane.

Theodore Stuart, of the editorial force of the Louisville Erening Pout, was in the city la*t night and this morning.

Tnuonwi an error the firm name of the new gents' furnishers, Burton and Burns, has appeared in the GA/'ETTI as Barton and Burns.

Mr. Drake Burton is the person meant. He will have a uice stock and will do a first class business.

Not Cast Down-

Special to the GAZKTTK. HOCK VILLI-:. Ind., Oct. 14.—Pierce:s majority in Parke, 700, Porter's 730. The probabilities are that they have us, but •we will elect Hancock, and by the grace of God we will seat him where he belongs.

Yours for Justice and Right, A B. CUNNINGHAM, Editor Signal. P. S.—Exodusters and money did the work here. A. B. C.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John L. Weir and Bell Canuady. Albert Dinkle ond Emma Montgomery.

NEW SUITS.

12,258—Richard T. Thralls vs. Sarah C. Zaliz/.i attachment. 12,20—-John T. Cusie and Jos Cusiek, administrators Andrew C'usic vs. the heirs of the decedent petition to sell laud. 12,2(il—J. W. Moore vs. P. Bledsoe et al. on bond. 12,2(2—S. C. Davis vs. Oliver Anderson, civil.

THE POLICE COURT.

John Gerard, drunk, fined §8. James Forsythc, drunk and assault and battery, fined $8.

Thomas Marler, drunkencss and carrying concealed weajxns, fined $7.50. Charles Smith, drunk, fined $7.

Fritz Keller, drunk, fined $6.50. Mary Carson, drunk, fined 6.50 Thomas Letham, drunk, fined $7.

Grant and Party.

PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 14.—Gen. Grant and party are visiting various points of interest here to day.

Itching Piles

is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the of DH. SWAYNE'S OLNTMEIN A has been tested in thousai --ft instances and invariably IUKKW a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, pit ticularly at night, as it pinworms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts arc sometime affected. Procure this ointment. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint, tetter, itch,-, scald head, ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly skin eruptions, use Dr. Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Sold by all prominent druggists, Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

The City Inandated With Hancock Men

Who are Solid for Hancock and English, Landers and Gray.

The day Procession Surprises Even Democrats for Numbers, Humor of Devices and Enthusiasm]

It not Only Snowed Under the Eepublicans but Piled the Autumnal Leaves on Them.

Tone Haute is again clad in bunting and the air filled with martial airs and the tramp of uniformed men Main street in particular does not look at though the heavy business men anticipated wreck and ruin, desolation and gloom in the event of the election of the soldier-statsii mail, Gen. Winfkld Scott Hancock.

DECORATIONS.

The decorations are nearly uuiversa Those most attractive are J. F. Jaurietife Go's., Miller & Cox's, A. G. Austin Co Barker Alvey's, II. Hulman.s. Wilj White's, Dickout's, James McCoy's, \Y.J1I Scuddcr's, .Jeserick's Hobcrg's. There are dozens of others but lack of space prevents their individual mention.

On Main street between Fifth and Sixth hung a ban ollowing:

LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.

Hancock's record: Chancellorsville, Fredericksburg, Antietam. Saved his country at Gettysburg. The bayonet is not a tit instrument for collecting the votes of freemen. Equal rights to all exclusive privileges to none.

GARFIELD'S RECORD

went to the rear to run for Congress. "We arc gravitating towards a stronger government and I am glad of it.'

Exclusive privileges to corporations. Credit Mobilier, DeUolyer, Land grants members of the Colxlcn club.,

A number of private houses are also gaily decked with the stars and stripes andall over the city are glad colors and joyous faces.

VIIE TRAINS.

The trains have come in from all directions filled. One on the I. & St. L. road arrived from the west on time at 8 A. R. with au immense crowd. The management of the wish to call the attention of Democrats who think they liavc been slighted, to the fact that while the train to day came nicely in on time, it was four hours late the day tlu Conklling excursion came in. The oullivan delegation crowded six coaches clear out to the steps. Both Vandalia trains were large. The C. & E. L, in charge of con ductor Mike Burke, arrived at 12:30 with a large delegation. Among them were hosts of prefty girls whose fresli complexions it was a pleasure to sec.

As the Sullivan train steamed up to the depot a young fellow named Bell, in jumping off, struck against one of the braces in the sewer which is now being dug under the railway crossing at Chestnut street, and came very near being drawn under the wheels and run over. A workman in the sewer seized the boy just in time. He was pietty badly hurt, and as the board struck his stomach his appetite for dinner is probably entirely destroyed.

The crowd present seemed particularly good natured. THE DAY PROCESSION.

The afternoon procession started east on Ohio street and returned down Main. To put it mildly, it was an eye opener to the Republicans. They had no idea the Hancock men were so thoroughly in earnest. Scores of men were in the* procession who had until lately been reckoned Republicans. The procession was long, first class, and full of enthusiasm. •The procession moved in the following order:

Decorated wagon with girls dressed in white. Two hundred and fifty men on horseback, from the city and elsewhere.

Grand Marshall Roberts and eight aids. Light Guard Ringgold Band.

Co. A. Hancock Escort. Co. 1). Hancock Escort. Terre Haute Fat Men's Hancock Club in thirty-five carriages.

Man riding a donkey with a rooster on a pole. Marshal Kieth and five aids.

Mclvcen Cadet Band. Hancock Escorts from Sullivan. Hancock Escort from Fairbanks. Sixth ward Hancock Club. Hancock Escort from Sugar Creek. Second ward Young Men's Club. Terre Haute Drum Corps. Employes of the Terre Haute Car Works with a banner, "We boss ourselves."

Third ward Hancock Club. First ward Hancock Club armed with new brooms.

Fifth ward Handock Club. THE DECORATED WAGONS. The wagons, decorated, were not all together. They are given as follows:

English children's glee club. Anton Mayer. I German children's glee club. Eldridge Sewing Machine Company. Farmersburg glee club. Linton township—a splendid crowd with this on banner: "Bledsoe was a Union soldier DeBaun a gallant home guard."

White Sewing Machine Company, (two wagons.) N. S. Wheat coal wagons. •,

E. M. Smith, coal wagons. Shelburn Coal company, coal wagons. L. Mailory's coal wagons. F. W. Hoff, (veiy handsome wagon). A sulky with a banner stating that 'Garfield's record is $329.

C. Stark's bottling works. Wagon load of hogs, with inscription

on pens, "Don't smell so bad to honest men." Blacksmith shop on wheels (mule being shod.)

E. Burns feed wagon beautifully decorated. A. G. Austin and Co. (a very handsome display.)

Long line of country wagons bearing appropriate banners. The "Ship of State," drawn by eight horses and containing vouDg ladies named for the states.

C. HotPs brick yard represented ou wheels, and the inscription, "This is the brick that stiuck Jim Blaine."

W. F. Walmsley, with a half dozen implements. T. B. Johns' saw mills, represented by an immense log.

A wagon labeled "Effect of panic under Republican rule" was filled with women working very hard,.haggard and in rags.

This was followed by a happy family the result, so a banner said, of the reign of Democracy and good times.

Garfield's canal boat came next. A hickory log cabin was a big feature of the procession.

W. II. Larimer, lumber wagon. A. B. Mewhinney's wagon, bearing this this on a banner: "We will pi" the Republican party next Tuesday."

The procc.ssion was in every way creditable, with the single exception of some hangers on at the end.

INSCRIPTIONS ON THE BANNERS. The banners were numerous. The following up? the inscriptions

Porter wears kid gloves and p^rts his hair in the middle." "American laborers are Asiatic rat eaters."

Dave Taylor is our man for the Legislature." "Democrats are not intimidated by Republican bosses."

Fifiy-three members of the business men's Republican Club. How they paid their debts with schedules."

Honest voters will mow Republicans on Tuesday, and reap a glorious victory."

1

Laboring men won't work in the traces of the Republican party "These bricks are not made for the De Golycr pavement" "Democrats don't discharge men be cause they are Republicans"

What do Germans think of the iusult given by the Ex pre** to Gen. Sigel." "Lord Roscoe C'onkling don't like the shot gun policy. Srpaguo found it a success." "Lord Roscoe dont like the shotgun policy since the "Chase" he had at Naragansett Pier."

Democrats do your duty and Dudley's Deputies will be defeated." "Laboring men are laboring for Landers." 'Hayes says Arthur is a thief." 'Democrats led on by Hancock sup pressed the rebellion." "Launders will carry Indiana by 15,000 majority." "Republicans will ask "who frod dat brick" after next Friday." •\V*e boss our own votes and don't you forget it." 'Honest Republicans won't vote for

Garfield"

Scrub lawyers think Hancocks election will ruin business." Workingmen will thresh the Republicans next Tuesday." 'American vs Asiastic labor, No rates for American workmen." •Biedsoe was a union soldier. Baun was a valliant home-guard."

1

live

Hancock the statesman, Garfield the hypocrite bribe taker." Radical conspirators arc notified that can't count on Hancock, the Democratic Mars."

Republicans want a high protective tariff and Chinese cheap labor." 'A list of the 53 bankrupts belonging to the Business Men's Club Avould make a fine picture." 'Republicans force Democratic mployees to carry torches or they will losetheir positions."

Of course office-holders arc scared about business." 'National bankers think Hancock's Election will ruin business "The 53 bankrupt members of the Business Men's Republican club are afraid Hancock's election will injure them. That's a line joke." "Republicans are warned not to attempt to count Hancock out. He suppressed the rebellion and would suppress Radical conspirators just as well." "We will make mortar of the Republican parly next Tuesday." "The majoritjr of the Business Men's Republican club pay their debts with schedules aud bankrupt discharges. A nice crowd to advance business and laboring men." "Prairieton township votes for Dave Taylor." "Railroad corporations refuse to furnish Democrats with transportation." "The Republicans can't saddle De Golyer Garfield on honest men." "All the members of Lincoln's cabinet turned to be Democrats except Cameron who was kicked out." "Bledsoe's record is good. Vote for Bledsoe. "We will harness Garfield's mules for a trip up Salt river on election day." "The spini of 7» is abroad in the land."

"No cl (tioix fight unless in selfdefense." "Dudley deputies can't intimidate Democratic voters." v?' "A fair election or a free fight."

TEE TERRE HA DTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

5

'K

"Indiana citizens alone will defeat Porter and Garfield." "No bulldozing in the Democratic brick yard." "The soldier who fought the battle of Gettysburg ha,s the ability to run any government onjeartli."

A banner with crape on the edge was thrown across Main street between Sixth and Seventh. The inscription read as follows: $329 Sectionalism, Hate, Disunion, Knownotliingism, Jobs, Frauds, Deputy Marshals, Belknap, Babcock, Colfax, Garfield, $5000—Rcquiescant in pace.

AT THE WIGWAM.

The crowd commenced collecting long before the speaking. Senator Beck of Kentucky is speaking as the GAZETTE goes to pressr •,

CONSTABLES Flaid and Dwyer this af ternoon sold the goods belonging to John R. Miller to satisfy a judgment.

Gen. Hancock Disposes of Another Republican Bugaboo

And Sits Down on the So-Called Tariff Issue as he sat Down on hern War Claims-

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—A representative of the Patterson, N. J., Guardian yesterday interviewed Gen. Hancock. After some general conversation the reporter said:

There is one thing, General, I desire to speak about. The tariff question is creating a good deal of talk in Patterson, particularly among the manufacturing and working classes. Now, liow is that going to work

That question, said the General, cannot affect the mancfactui ing interests of the country in the least. My election could make no difference either one way or the other. There has to be a certain amount millions of dollars, raised by a tariff that can le got in no other way and that must necessarily give protection to the manufacturing interests of the country. The election of a Democratic President or the election of a Republican President cannot interfere with or influence that in the least. Patterson people need have no anxiety whatever that I will ever favor anything that interferes with the manufacturing or industrial interests of the country. They will have jnst a» much protection tinder a Democratic administration as under a Republican administration. The tariff question is a local question. The same question was brought up in my native place in Pennsylvania. It is a matter that the general government seldom cares to interfere with, and nothing is likely ever to be done that will interfere with the industries of the country."

All Personswho Aspire to beautv

of personal appearance should not neglect that natural necessity, the hair. By many it has been neglected until it has grown thin,

KNWNentirelyCOLOR

ay or fallen off. The IIAIM RESTORER restores nature's losses and imparts a healthy natural color, thickens thin hair, cures dandruff andall itchy eruptions on the scalp, insuring a luxuriant growth of hair, in its natural color. Ask your druggist for London Hair Restorer, universally used by the fashionable world both at home and abroad. Pncc. 75 cents. Six bottles, $4. Buntin a— lTrmtP.

im turn mmm

—FOR

Ladies & Gentlemen

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the public this season, is the most meritorious article ever offered Agents to make money with, is safer, and more convenient tnan the Student Lamp, which has lieretofrc had the reputation of being the Safes Lamp made, it has a clamp to firmly at tach it to the Sewing Machine, Piano, Organ. Desk, etc. The fear of the ordo nary lamp being accidently upset thrown from the table, is entirely relieved by this simple clamp contrivance. It can be adjusted to throw the light just where it is wanted to suit the eyes, and can be converted into a handsome wall lamp. It has the best argand burner, a filling indicator, and convenient matchbox, and its price is within the reach of tveryonc. It has been fully tested and editorially endorsed by the "Western Christian Advocate," "Am. Christian Review," "Herald and Presbyter" "Journal and Messenger," and "Christian" Standard," the leading Religious papers of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor and Post-Master of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Company and Presidents of Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Most Convenient and best Lamp made.

There arc three reasons why Agents should seek such an article to canvass for —first for its absolute safety and great convenience, it is needed in every home— second its low price makes its sale immense,—third it will ba a credit to hand.1" such an article. One southern Agent writes, it sells faster than Gen. Lee's Portrait sold right after the war, another writes it beats the palmy days of the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, low price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O., Mentioning our paper and they will give you fullparticulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.

tLEBRATED

Thp accumulated

parts

Seller's

50 Year3 Bcrore ?he Public. Pronounced by all to be the mo Pleasant and efficacious remedy now »6e, for the cure of coughs, coids, crou hoarseness, tickling sensation *.h throat, whooping coueh. etc. Over million bottles sold within the last few Aears. It gives e.Uef where er used and has the power :o impart benefit thai cannot be had from the cough mixtures now rn use. Sold by all Druggists at 2 cents pf*r bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever arid ague, and aU diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold jy all Drug gists at 2 cents per box.

GUARDIAN'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Guardian of" Jessie C. Shallady and Richard K. Shallady, minors, will on Saturday, the 30th day of Oetolx*r I860, at 10 o'clock in the morning at the office of Horace B. Jones, attorney at law, 4171., Main street, Terre Haute, sell at private sale the north and middle thirds of 140 feet square in the south west corner of out-lot numbet 12 in the oitv of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, 'flic north and middle one-third will be sold separately.

TERMS:—One-fourth ca.h balance in 6, 12 and 18 months, evidenced by three notes of equal amounts bearing Merest, and secured by mortgage on tiu and sold. JOHN 0. MEANS,

TtilS

Guardian.

Vii*giola opting

CHISarSAKE UP MVAT.' The Uroat Pleasure Route to

Washington,

Baltimore,

Philadelphia,

York, Boston,

New

all Eastern Points.

The Cheapest and Most Direct Route TO

Stinnt'xi, Charlottesville, Richmond, Petersburg, Lyocbbarp, NorfolK,

Uanvil'c, Wilmington, Savannah. Ail £U8

THt WHITE SULPHUR PRINGS, Known worl! wide lor the many heal in« virtuesof its waters, nrelucated immediately on thelino.ot ibis jfrent Ploneure Route, while many others, ef equl merit, within a short ilist.incn anil easy of access tiy regular linej of first class Concord •aches.

By exami.-.inff our aud Time 1'a.blcf. vou will fli-.d thto THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE, As our passenger* have the privilege of stopr.aa- et :ir cr all of the Springs In ihe Mountains of Virginia anl resume their journey as pleasure. No oth^r line can fiVr tlie^e

Lnucemeijip. Our Uvad-Bcd is firsi-claes in vory tjarticuHr. THAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MiOfcRH l«PR0V€MCMTS Aw! cverytbltn thetis nec^osarj jfar the csomfort- onvflnionce to tho

n»stjju:«r3.

To NEW n)HK you lnvc two routes either via (iordonsvllle, Wn»hin'Bto«-, etc., via Richmond, Vn., of tfct matfriifloetit Rtennao.ts on theul Dominion Onnan Steiuishiu Company, paoain? within view of all the pLa.-.ts of hist r»ra! int# ,vu on the Jaropsltiver,uta omftui ."Koctiw Monroo, -UnmptoD Uii" Iti.'jF, frnvn.Pi.r.

TRY

LIKKaud l»n -OUvln'-ol th»r it

Is frht) finest P!eav.:r- Ho it te on theContiuetit Ticfccsts on Saleat 171 Walnut Strett. Gitisou llouec. and Gr^n Hotel, Clncior.ati beard (."ompan v'c itcrmc-rs". aN- ht all principal Ti-kotOflices in be West and Southwest.

N. M. JOHNSON,

General WesternFruight and Passeng agent, Wulni-s'rrof. f'ncjnnpt O

Dr..

STANFORD'S LIVEK INVIGORATOI?

is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach aud Bowels.—It 13 Purely Vegetable.— It never Debilitates—It is Cathartic and Tonic. TRY .ft!6* rr

J-f*'^\0»5,sV6,

0

0"

si

sQ\

ASX

evidence of nearly thirty

vears show that the Bitters is a certain rem2d for malarial disease, as well as its surest nrfventive that it radicates dyspepsia, connation liver complaint and nervousness, ^nnnteracts a tendency to gout, rheumatism SS uterine^isomers.that it im­

vigor to the feeble, andcheers the mind while it invigorates the body. For salebv all Druggists and Dealers gen ally.

E iN E

THERE

is no ci'e/itor Htood Producer an I.ife sustaining Principle la Uio worl of foods or medicine thun MALT P.l lTEKS prepared from Unfernuntrd Mnl', Jfojts and Quinine. They feed the body and the brain, enrich the blood, soldify the bon w, liardt* the muscles, oniet the nerves, cheer

BUY A

j£V

0 0$^

$ A 0V

HOME IN

fa\

P. POWELL A SON.

The

Liver

Lyvigorator

F^a^has been used in my practice 'and by the public, for more than 35 years, with unprecedented results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T. W. SANFORO, M.D.^IW^city

DKrCCIST WILL TELL TOD ITS KEPCTATIOS-

Mason and Hamlin Organs. New and very attractive styles are ready. Best cabinet or parlor organs in tlie world, winners of highest distinction at every eat World's exhibitionjtor thirteen years. ices, Sol, 857,«66,884, S10&, to $500 and upward. 1X easy payments. 86.38 a quarter nd upward. Catalogues free. Mason S Hamlin Orjtan Co., 164Tremont St., Boston 47 «ast fourteenth St., (Union Square) New York 149 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

the

inidd, perfect digestion, regulato tho stomach and bowels, cleanse tho liver and kidneys, aud vitalize with NEW LIFE every fluid of tho oody. Beware of imitations similalrly named. Look for the COMPANY'SSIGNATURK which ap ears plainly on the label of every bottle. Sold everywhere. MALT BITTERS Co.,

Mass.

Uostoa

r(^£Nry.-por

always Cures and never D: ^ppointa Tho world's great Pniii- Reliever for Man and Bcatti Cheap, ijuioi aad reliable*

PITCHER'S CASTOR IA isnot Narcotic. Children grow l'at upon, Mothers like, and Physicians rccommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, ctlres Wind Colic, nllays Fevcrislines^f and destroys Worms.

Our CateJoffo* of Quid lutramcnts* ISO Engrftrioft of Cnp% Pompons, Vouch**, Lrom-Mnjon' Hata, BMHMBattel lets, SuntU, Ontfitt, Hloti oa Orpmb.lnK aod Coodoetiaf 14 psgotof Vata&U I&formattOQ for MudtkD%. Midl«dfro«»J

Mijori'

Chicago.'

OA'Pi Ml O OL.f. 1 The Chicagc Wccklr News will lie snnt, pojtpaiil, from ii"" to .inn. 1st lirxt, f»i corns. Tills trial MI! vrliitlon will pnai/lo readers to l«coiuo ncqitaluted Willi the chcfi|«*Rt metropolitan weekly In the U.S. Independent In politics, all the news. correct marvetreports. six completed stories In every Issue. A favor-

ories

iro family paper. Send lO cent# (silver) at once and get It until Jan. 1, 1661. Eleven trial subscriptions for 81.00. Regular price la 75 cts. a year. Address. Published Weekly News, CbkKOi 1U.

MICHIGAN.

85 TO 310 PER ACRE! Sfroe-s Sollsl Surofropi! ltnllroad tlirongSi Center of lands. Healthy fllmnto. Srliool* and thiuclicn. Intflllgeat INjpnlatlon. HICHE3T REWARD TO FARMER8. Th««o lniv'-? fir? a Ion? distance Eo*t of the Misaiwlppi Uivcr.- Large amount saved In travel anI transportation of crop. Descriptive pamphlet in Knglish

Address 'V. O. IIHIII IKT, Commissioner, Graml Rapids, Michigan.

Iyowest prices ever known on Breeds Loader^ Bifles, and Bevolven*

OUR M5 8H0T-B1III

at greatly reduced price. Send stamp for our New 111 ustrated Catalogue (D) ain (Street, CINCINNATI,

Or

5SHK5'

XX COT'(not*palnted WUto Dack)'N$2^

11. HilWI Tl'isl 111

Is-

perfect iMd. Xo mattnH or puiow*

anired. Better tlian a hammock, as It fits the bodyM DleasanUr. and lies straight. Folded or opened la stantly. 8elf-fMtenliK. It 1* Jnst the thing for boteML offlcea, cottagea eamp-inecOMi. mortimen, Ac. Good for the Uw^pttsza,orMeoaiM*placeln toe borne.'* Splendid for lnvalkSa or children. Sent on receipt of price or C.O.D. For CO eta. extra, with order, I will prepay express to any KJEL station east of liiasia* idppf River and north of tfaaon and Dixon's Line. Foe 75 eta., in Xlnn„ Ma and Iowa.

HERHON W. LADD, 108 Valton Street, Boston: 207 Canal St., New York 165 North 8e^ ond St.. Philadelphia 81 lUllul SL, Clucago. TOB ClSCDLAf*.

S. D. Cooper's

307 & 309 north Fourth street:

is Farmers' Headquarters

cheap groceries, and the

for

best

piace in town to ge.our dinamen and put up yourtot! ry Highest cash price paid for country produce.