Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1880 — Page 8

pen*,-?#*

{[••',' .* =4' .v$* vht-'* -n*-

'tcklti (fiazetle.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1880

STOCK SPECULATION.

John A. Dodge & 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 PrMleges in whicn $25 to $100 can be profitably invested. Oppor ni ties for good profits are constantly curing. Full inform&uui ov annlicaon, ar«\ Weekly Report sent tree.

COMFORT

WHAT AIX WHO BTOF AT THE BOSTOS H008K 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 you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

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 re offered.

What an Accident Did.

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

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

A PERFECT Smoke Burner for steam boilers. Borden, Selleck, & Co., Chica? in. __

Hunters Troy Laundry

is in keeping with the importance of a metropolis numbering nearly 30,000 •ouls. The work is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered

to any part of the city.

FITS.

All fits are stopped free by Dr. Kline's great nerve restorer, a marvelous medicine for ali nerve diseases. Send to Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Meetings to b«j Held in the County Week.

Below we give next week: Coal Bluff—Hons.

931

DEMOCRACY.*

Nex

the appointments for

Wm. J\ M.

John E. Lamb at Oct. 20, 1880.

Mack and Wednesday

New Goshen—Hons. B. W. Hanna and Richard Dunnegan at, 7J* r. M. Wednesday Oct. 27, 1880.

Honey Creek Baptist church Prairie creek townshit)—Hons. B. W. Hanna and A. B. Carlton "at 2 r. M. Thursday Cct. 28,1880.

St. Mary's—Hons. Richard Dunnigan and David Taylor, at 1)i M., Thursday, Oct. 28, 1880.

Hartford—Hons. B. W. Hanna and David Taylor, at 1% r. M., Friday, Oct. 1880.

Lost Creek township House—C. F. McNutt, at 8 r. M., Friday, Oct. 29,1880. Vermillion school-house, Fayette township—Hon. A. B. Carleton, at 1)4 ty, uct. ~v, iow.

Friday, Oct. 29,1880. igh school Mack and John E. Lamb, at 1%

ifi

isi 8s

"•V.

-£E

Cullough school-house—Hons. W m.

Friday, Oct. 29,1880. Center school-house, Pierson township —Hons. B. W. Hanna and Richard Dun nigan, at IVg r. M., Saturday, Oct. 30, 880.

Union church, Otter Creek township— Hons. B. W. Hanna and A. J. Kelley, at p. M-, Tuesday, Oct. 20,1880.

Three teams mired in the road-way across the Chestnut street sewer by the depot yesterday, and had to be pulled out

THERE was a runaway cn Chestnut street, near the depot, yesterday, that tore up the buggy and smashed tree boxes, etc

Died.

TORONTO. Oct. '-»•.—William Cowthrau an old resident died to day, lie is said to be worth $6,000,000.

Arthur's Defalcations. Viom the New York World. Will it be an edifying spectacle to sec Mr. Arthur as Vice-President presiding over a discussion in the Senate of a bill relieving him of defalcations which occurred in his office while he was Collector of New York Did not Senator Oonkling introduce such a bill intp^the Senate some time ago

'Grant's Versatility. From the Atlanta Constitution. The Rev. Fowler has not yet had an opportunity to rise up and deny that he is a liar. In this respect. Grant is not as cautious as Fowler. The great General has denied the interview, and then denied that he denied. Such versatility as this is enough to make Garfield turn green with envy.

No WoreTiard Times.

If you will stop spending so much line clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of employing ex pensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does •ou only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy. Hop Bitters that •cures always at a trifling cost, and you see good times and have good he&ltk. —Ohrontde.

Merchants of Cincinnati-

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.—At the close of business to-day on change the members were called to order and by request Uie letter recently published in the Louisville Courier-Journal purporting to be written by a Cincinnati merchant and saying Cincinnati merchants were hostile to the South and did not want Southern trade was read. After some discussion a reao lution was ad opted condemning in thestrongest manner the letter just read and providing for the appointment of a committee of five to ascertain its author.

X&y

y..-

THE DISASTER.

Farther Particulars of the Terrible Disaster of Yn

At Which six Persons Were Killed any Injured.

Death of Frank Stanley at 8:40 Last Night

The Coroner's Inquest To-day-Verdict not yet Beached.

In a short space of time hundreds of eople were on the scene. The utmost excitement prevailed. Wives whose ljus bands were «cnown to be at work at the distillery at the time of the explosion rushed frantically through the crowd in search of them.

Mr. Robert S. Cox, one of the proprietors, was in the office when the explosion occurred. He immediately stepped to the door and looking out beheld the distillery engulfed in one cloud of steam. Mr. James H. Hudson, a guager, was standing in the door of the office. The building shook and Mr. Hudson says he looked for it to fall. He first thought it a report of a cannon, but in a few seconds afterwards, when the steam began to escape he knew one of the boilers had exploded-

An alarm of fire was immediately turned in, and the Department was promptly on hand, and rendered some good service. The flames, which tor a time seriously threatened to communicate to other parts of the building, were soon extinguished. The work of clearing away the ruins in order to get at the dead and wounded was then commenced.

THE DEAD

with the exception of Willie lvirtlcy, were taken out first. They ate as follows: WILLIAM BERGMANN,.cattle feed er, was standing in the cattle pen when the explosion occurred and was crushed to death. He had been working about three weeks. He was taken to his home at 1025 south First street. Mr. Berg mann, was 50 years of age and lived in this city for 34 yer.rs He was born in Germany.

A •.

-A

FJIOM TlIERfiDAYS DAILY.

The boiler explosion at Cox &> Fairbanks distillery yesterday afternoon was the greatest disaster that has ever occured in Terre Haute. The loss of life was by far the largest—five men being killed outrigli^and one dying a few hours afterward. The shock was heard nearly all over the city. One man who was in a store on Main street reports Uiat the shock knocked him offa stool, on which he was standing.

JOHN BROOKS, bricklayer. He was working near the boiler and was instantly killed. He leaves a family who reside on Oak street. He had been working at the distillery for the last five vcars.

HARVEY DAY, (colored), had •bceC woaking at the distillery off and on for the past fifteen years. He worked this summer at Eilert Harmes' brick yard and went back to the distillery a few weeks ago. He was hauling brick to John Brooks and was between the two batteries when the explosion occurred. His body was the last one found. It was terribly burned and scalded and could scarcely be .recognized, fkl. KIELEY came here about week ago to cement the boilers. He lives in Cincinnati and is in the employ of John B. Nicliolia. He was working on top of the boiler and was killed instantly. A telegram was sent to Mr. Nicholia this morning informing him of the death of Mr. Kieley. The "body is at an undertaking establishment awaiting

word from

bis family. JOSEPH DENNY, fireman of batterv

No. 2. was taken out dead and in a mangled condition. He is married and lives at No. 918 south First street.

WM. FRANK STANLEY, assistant engineer under Charles G. Foote. Mr Stanley was taken out alive bat with both legs and an arm broken. The right shoulder was dislocated. He was conscious and talked to the men who were getting him out of the debris. He was carried on a stretcher to his home, No. 511 south First street, and Drs. Willien, Swaf. ford and Worrell were called. He remained conscious up to the time of his death which occurred at 8:40 last night. A few hours before his death he told Engineer Chas G. Foote he could not account for the explosion. He was surehe had four guages of water on and near ly 100 pounds of steam. This is about toe usuasl run. Mr.. Stanley had been working at the distilleay for about six years. He was regarded as a thoroughly competent and careful engineer. He leaves a wife and three children, the old est of .whom is about seven years old. Mr. Stanley was related to Justico Denehie.

THE WOUNDED. IS-

Wm. Dinkle was getting slop at the time of the explosion and received several injuries. A piece of timber is supposed to have fell on him. He has a very ugly scalp wound but Dr. DePuy, who is waiting on him, thinks he will recover. He is now at the residence of Henry Dinkle, the grocery keeper, on south Second street. Mr. Dinkle resides two doors east of Mt Rose church, on College street. He has lived here for the past fifteen years.

Willie Kirtley, aged fifteen years, received some very severe iqjuries which may prove fatal. He has been working for about a year, selliag slop. He was about the first taken out, and was imme diately carried to the home of his stepmother, Mrs. Lane, on the corner of Sec-

vjr-

VHE TERRL HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ond and Wilson stecets. His left arm is broken and may have to be taken oft. Mrs. George Link, mother of the boy, came down this morning from Chicago, where she lives. She is a fcister-in-law of Dr. J. E. Link, of this city.

Hamilton B. .Johnson was about tliifty eet from the battery getting a drink when the explosion occurred. He was knocked down and remained •unconscious until six o'clock last evening He lives on the corner of Second and Park.

Washington Simpson, of Clark county, Iil., was iii town with a wagon, and thought he would take some slop out home in a barrel. He went down to the stillery and was there but a few minutes dlhen the explosion came. His injuries are not serious, and he will probably be able to go home in a few days. He was attended by Dr. J. R. Crapo.

Eugene Mehring, aged nineteen years, received a gash on the head. He lives at No. 721, south Fourth street.

Henry Wilson, fireman, sustained a fracture of the right arm and injuries about the head. He is unmarried and resides at 109 north Third street.

Ex-policeman, Frankw Brown was slightly injured. John Yowc, a coal hauler, was injured but not dangerously by a smoke stack which fell across his wagon.

George Trout, a glazier, was struck by His skull was fractured

flying pieces. His skull was fracturcci

were all in use yesterday. They arc run with 138 votes. by two sets of men who relieve each other at noon and midnight

rrn 41

There arc three

boilers. The batteries are not connected with each other. The other batteries are not injured.

K. s. cox

told a GAZETTK reporter 10-day that the istillcry would probably resume to mor row. Men are at work all day to-day clearing away the ruins, the loss will be befweeu five aud six thousand dollars.

THE INQUEST."

Coroner Ehrnlmrdt held the inquest this morning in the mill office of the distillery. ihe following testimony was taken:

Robert S. Cox testified that he is one of the oroprietors of the distillery. Between three and half past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, while in' the office, he heard the explosion. He knew immediately what it was. The boilers are insured in the Hartford Boiler Insurance company. The inspector of the company was here last Sunday and pronounced them all in good condition. The distillery has been running on half time. Mr. Cox said they used every precaution known. He did not know the cause of the explosion.

Charles G. Foote testified that he was head engineer and had control of all the machinery. His business was to see that the boilers were repaired and that the men were always on their watches. He had twelve men under him. At noon yesterdaj, Stanley took charge of the engine. He ^Foote) and Fred Unsel went off at that time. The witness testified that when he left the engine it was running all right. We have what we call a water indicator on the engines. It was Stanley's duty to see that he had water. The witness was always in call of the whistle. At the time of the explosion he was at the bond house and came up immediately. He saw water around the boilers. Hi is was before the fire department arrived. He helped to take out Stanley and Wilson. Part of Stanley was on Wilson. The witness did not see how any explosion of that kind could have happened except from scarcity of water. It looked to him as if tliere was enough water. He could toot tell what caused the explosion.

George Taylor testified that lie was fireman of battery No. 8. (the One that exploded). He noticed a few minutes before the explosion that there wa3 enough water. The float showed four strong guages of water. He usually ate supper about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Just before wupper time he went out of the boiler room to .get a driuk of water. Wilson, Gray, Stanley and himself usually ate together. While lie was getting water the explosion occurred. The witness did not go behind to try the boiler but looked on the float as he passed it. The needle stood above the fourth inark. He hail been working around tin engine nearly all his life. Gray came out utter him to get water. They left Stanley and Wilson sitting before the boiler." The witness bad been working at the distillery about two or three years, the gauge showed 95 pounds of steam when lie passed it. The same pressure is ou all tour boilers, &s the batteries are connected. None of the other batteries were injured as far as he kiiew. Did not know what was the cause of the explosion Engineer foote's instructions to us were to keep carcful watch on the boiler and not to get steam too high.

JJVm. Gray, a fireman, testified that about twenty minutes before the explosion he cleaned his flews. When lie had finished that he started to firing. I was firing when I heard steam escaping from No. 3. I knew there, was something wrong ana ran out of my room. An explosion followed. I ran down to the greasery and" showers of bricks and dust fell around me. I noticed No. 3. It had enough water.

Frank Brown, Ed Etliington, Michael Nugent, Chas E. Moore, ana Francis H. McElfresh were also examined. The Coroner has not yet prepared a verdict

NOTES.

Mr. S. Burgis, of Chicago, was in the boiler room at the distillery less than a minute before the explosion. He is agfent for a patent smoke consumer and wis negotiating for the sale of one of them to the owners of the distillery. He had gone into the boiler room and was looking all over them, being there some time, and had been gone, as already stated, less than a minute and had only walked a few feet away when the terrific explosion came and almost took his breath away. He left the city this morning and, but for the fact he attained his growth some years 'ago, says he would have been scared out of several inches of stature.

North of the Malt house and six or seven hundred feet away from the boilers, a large section ot' ground is strewn with fragments of slate, from the size of one's hand to minute pieces. They are supposed to have .come from the roof of the boiler room, which was blown into flinders and cast in every direction. Doubtless other

Democratic Confidence in Victory and on vw What It is Based.

The Democracy of the state has been made to believe that without Indiana, Hancock is defeated, "Which is very far from being the fact, and in order to stimulate them to action they need only to know 4he statistics as they really exist. They beyond question demonstrate suc-

it- ii cess for our party in November next,

anil lie was badlj scalded. Ills condition, carried, which can be done, so is considered critical.

1IlUCjj

(jic

TUB BATTERIES ^ow

the solid South,

And New York.. And New Jersey.

Connecticut has 6 votes, aud voted in 1876 as fojlows: Democratic, 61,934 Republican, 59,034 Democratic majority, only 2,900.

In 1878 the vote was as follows Republican, 48,867 Democratic, 46,385 National, 9,393 Republican plurality 2482.

It is seen from the above statement that the entire vole of 1878 was 17,511 less than the vote of 1876. Now, with a full vote and a fair proportion of the National vote, the Democracy is certain to have a majority at the coming election. But this is Mr. Barnum's State, and that gentleman assures us that it is well organized and is already beyond any doubt a Hancock State. Again, it may be added that the Democrats have elected their Governor in this State ever since 1868, except when Greeley broke down the lines in 1872. Tilden's majority in this State was over 2,000, and as to the recent township elections held there lliey literally amount to nothing as a criterion by which to judge of the coming election when that vote is properly exposed. What is it The vote of Connecticut today is nearly 150,000, while their recent vote was scarcely 30,000. Out of 9,100 votes in Hartford only 2,700 voted of 2,COO in New Boston 431 were cast. AV hile New Haven has 12,000 votes only 1,700 were polled, and while the Republicans claim to have gained twenty-six towns in this State ten of these towns voted for Hayes. This shows that there was nothing in the vote and still less in the Republican boast.

Colorado has 3 electoral votes, and its Republican majority was only 838 votes in 1876, and this State voted in 1878 tor Governor as follows: Republican,^ 14, 396 Democratic, 11,573 National 784 Republican majority, 39.

The combined opposition voiu fur members of Congress was greater than the Republican vote by 48. In 1878 Colorado voted 28,759, and her vote in November next will be, from the returns of the last census, 65,000, or more than double the vote of Iwo years ago. Now, the greater part of this population since 1878 has come from the South, and is consequently Democratic, and we can nearly with certainty rely on this State. In fact it is admitted to be so in Colorado.

California Has 6 electoral votes. The combined opposition vote to the Republican party in 1879, last year, was 92,000, or 24,000 greater than the Republican vote. This State gave Hayes a majority of only 2 805, but even that is known to have been tampered with by the Republicans. Garfield's vote on the Chinese question has made him unpopular there. The Democrats are united with a majority of the laboring men, so California is quite sure to go Democratic in November.

And there is still Pennsylvania to at tract the attention of the Republicans or thev stand a very good chance to lose it as again of only one per cent, for the Democracy in this State is sufficient to carry It

There are now five States Oregon, Nevada, Connecticut, Colorado and California, aggregating 15 electoral votes to supply any loss that might possibly occur to the original compilation without any of

which

and" without Indiana, if we cany

three

votes in Maine, we can still elect, with the

solid

South, New York and N«*r

Jersey. But the Republicans are compelled to carry every one of these five doubtful States and Indiana besides, and yet we can elect our candidate, with the

sections of territory also have broken three votes from Maine. But with Indiana slate covering them. jwe can lose all the contingent States, ^OIIOI* O Martin K. Diall was at the Union de-: above enumerated, and also ^New Jersey! wUllwl O pot at the time, and made tracks for'and the three votes from Maine, and still the gas works, thinking they had ex-! have tbree voli-s more than is necessary ploded. I to elect How can we carry Indiana?

Dis. Willien and Mitchell were in The reasons why this State can be carried Macksville at the time heard the sound arc several. The first consisting of two and saw the great cloud of steam filling causes. the air. They surmised what was the» (1.) The laige imported vote which was matter at once, ayl were early on the ground.

Thomas Netham, of Boston, dealer in machinery, was at the distillery at the time and was just opening the door toga in the boiler room when the crash came. The concussion threw him down but he was not hurt. He came within a quarter of a minute and ten steps of death. That is nearer to death in point of time and distance than he ever wants to come again.

anU 9hould

this

to our advantage.

with

35 9

V»\

182 3

We have a total of To which if add *3 votes We then have enough to elect, or 185 These 3 votes in Maine are promised us by the expectcd result, of the fusion campaign being made there no\t.

Now we have 5 other states which are likely to go Democratic in November to wit Oregon, Nevada, Connecticut, Colorado and California.

Oregon has 3 el6ctoral votes, and voted in 1878, as follows: Democratic 16,744 Republican, 15,593 National 1,184 Democratic plurality 1,156.

With the Republicans and Nationals combined in this state their entire opposition vote would only give a majority of 33.

Nevada, has three electoral votes and voted in 1878 as follows: Republicans, "0727 Democrats, 9047 Republican ma jority 680.

This is a gain of over 500 votes to the Democracy in the state since 1876, and at the same ratio of increase our party ought to have a majority in November next. Besides Senator Sharon has been controlling this state with his large fortune. He is now more popular in the state bc-

very little attention

here on the 12th of October has returned home in a great measure and will not lie here on the second of November next, believing that the work is done and the victory secure. (2.) The Republicans made their whole fight on Indiana before their money had been spent in great quantities and all of the skill was exercised at that oxe point. At that time both of these engines will have to be directed toward other states in next November as is clear to bo seen from the foregoing resume of the general situation, for unless they carry every one of those five or six contingent states and Indiana and take the three votes from us in Maine, they are beaten.

to his Senatorial du- .months after the day of sale, the pur-

ties since his election. In addition to chaser giving notes secured according to

tlTiS he is opposed by Mr. Fair, a Democratic millionaire, who is the partner ot "Mackey, the great "Bynanza king" of the world and is being assisted in his race by that gentleman.

ADMINISTRATRATORS' SALE REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby niventhat wcwillsclat public sale on Saturday, the (5th day of November 1880, at 2 o'clock r. M., at the door of the Court House of Vigo County, Ind., the following described real estate, belonging to the estate of James B. Armstrong deceased: 1—Lot No. 8 in Walter and Wein's subdivision of 4(5,66 acrcs as per recorded plat thereof, in Terre Haute, Indiana. 2.—50 feet off the east end of original inlot No 148 in the city of Terre Haute, In diana i.U 3.—Lot No. 5' in Barton place, said place being a sub-division of lot ,\o. 1 in Chase's sub-division of 160 acres off .he north end of the northeast quuiter of sec. tion 22,T. 12 north, of range 9 west. 4.—The N. E. qr. of the S. W. qr. of sec. 21 in T. 13, If. of R. 8. W. 5.—5 acres to sec. 33, T. 12 N. of R. 0 W. lying W. of the Yincennes Road, and N. of a tract of land once owned by Mr. Nicum, beginning at the N. E. cor. of said Nicum land on aline with the west side of said Road, thence W. (var. 6 degrees and 10seconds) 24,08 chains to a post, being the N.W. cor.'of the Nicum land, from which a red bud tree 9 inches in diameter bears N. 2 seconds E. 5}o links, thence N. 2.03 chains to an iron peg, from which boars a hickory tree one foot in diameter N. 72% degrees W. 9. links, also an elm tree feet in diameter, S 03 degrees W., 16 liDks, i.lence east 24.20 chains to said Vincennes Road to an iron peg, from which bears a hickory tree 9 inches in diameter, N. 44% E. 12 links, thence S. along the W. side of 84id Road. 2 chains and B7 links to the place of be, ginnine, upon the following

TERMS:1

One fourth of the purchase money shall be paid in hand, and the balance in

cause he does not live there but makes his home in San Francisco, and has paid three equal installments, due 0, 12 and 18

PRIVATE SALE.

Any or all of said rial estate may bo sold at private sale any time after the 2lst of Oct. 1880, but any parcel of said real estate, the appraised value whereof does not exceed $1,000,00, may ba sold at any time, at the office of the auditor of said county, upon the same terins.ana^ public sale. ... 7 29th Sept. 1880.

WILLIAM P. AKMSTRONO. ANDREW GRIMEH, Administrators Est. James B. Armstrong, dec A. M. BLACK, Atty.

isew 'tan occupation I —FOR—

Ladies & Gentlemen

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the publie this season, is the most meritorious article ever offered Agents to make money with, is safer, and more convenient tnan th® Student Lamp, which has heretofrc had the reputation of being the Sa fe Lamp made, it has a clamp to firmly a tacliitto the Sewing Machine, Piano, Organ. Desk, etc. The fear of the ordo nary lamp being accidently u^set 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 ilie 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 everyone. 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 ot Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Most Convenient and best Lamp made.

There are 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 bo 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 territoiy to canvass in.

Notice of Administrators Appointment Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of

the

estate of 8ylvester Sibley, deceased, late of Vigo county. The estate is probably solvent.

SYLVESTER B. DAVIS.

'4 Administrator.

APPLICATION FOB LICENCE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply )I Commissioner* of Vigo at their October term, for

to the Board oi County, Indiana, at their October term, a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in lew quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to toe drank on my premise# lor one year, my place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No 214 Wert Main street between Second and Third streets, in the city of Terre Haute. Q^SPLMVAS.

TAYLOR.—All

persons of family name

TAYLOR will receive interesting anal valuable information by sending aderess toKJjjR TAYLOR, Jersey City N.

Cough Syrup

50 Tears Beicre the Public

Pronounced by all to be the mo Pleasant and efficacious remedv n*»w use, for the cure of coughs, colds, rrou hoarseness, tickling 'icnKation th throat, whoopine couvh, etc. Over, million bottles sold within the last feW Aears. It give* elief where er used and has the power to impart bene£" thai cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by alt Dmggwto at 2$ cents per bottle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS ar* also highly recommended for curing ^iver complaint, constipation, «ick~head *ches fever and ague, and all diseases oi'"«the stomach and liver. Sold iy all tnlggi*ts at 2S .«*ents per box

•.

E I I N E A

I'M

rpHERE is no greater Blood Prednccraa

Life sustaining Principle In the wo of foods or medicine than MALT BITTBRS prepared from Un/ermenteri Malt, Hop* ond Quinine. They feed the body and the brain, enrich the blood, »oldify the bones, hanlca the musclos, qutet the nerve*, eheer the midd, perfect digefftion, regulate the stomach and bowels, cleanse the liver and kidneys, and vitalize with NEW LIFE every fluid of the body. Beware of imitation* slinllalrlv named. Look for the COMPANVSHHJNATURK which appears pl^inyon the label of every bottle. Sold everywhere. MALT BITTKIta f'«., Boston Masn.

yp°*i

always Cures and never Diaappoiats The world's great Pain-Reliever for Man and Beast* Cheap, quick and reliable.

PITCHER'SCASTORIAi*not Narcotic. Children, grow

fot

upon, Mothers like, and Physicians rccommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroys Worms.

O *.• 1

Tlie Ch icngc •Weekly News •will be soil!.. from ipte J*ti. lit iieatt, for J0cf!»rt». Tin* trial on will enable rea«lirr* 1o become Kcqtiiiintdl with tho elieapett metro-

I ollun nicJdT I" the U.S. indrpectdeiit In l-olltlra, alkth« news, correct marftet reports, MX cotntiloted Rtorles In every fugue. A favorite family paper. Send IO cents (oilw) »t once and get It until' .fan. 1, 188V. Eleven trlftl subscription* for fl.00. Renolar price la 75 els. a

year. AOdres*

Publisher Weekly Mews, Chlr»xo, Itt.

IX COT'footpalatod White 9ii€krf9£ f?

bed. Jfo nattrm er pillows n» »h«n a hammock, mIt fits the body as

pleasantly, and lies tlraiaht. Folded or opened Instantly. Belf-fiutening. It just the thing for hotels, offices, cottages, camp-meetiras, nortamen, 3fcc. Oood for the lawn, ptana, at" coolest piset la toe boose." Splendid for invalids or ehOdres. 0eatoa receipt of price or C.OJ). for CO et% extra, with order, E will prepay upc—itosar »Jt sBfeaeastof llMi•tppi River and nofth of ttaaoa sad Dtsoe's Line, for 75 eta.. In Minn.. Ma afld Iowa.

Oor CstalogM #f Bui tn«lniiu—N. 1(0 YignMliwa «f Cn, E»lu, i'Mipna, PoodtK Draia-Mqj«it' OalSU, Hat), loth LiTips Stasdh Oatflto, Hint* oa OnsaWse pafMof VaUahl* lafimiailmi far MaiMa*». 1

McCaht Oalda far

-j» ioc af *0 (•(•, oaiM far 101 LiVN A ST iLY. Itate 4 Mwm

QRBAIS

14 Stops4 Hets Reeds OXLY KB PIANOS $125 up. Paper free Address Daniel Beatty, Washington N. J.

Artna aiCH4~Stope,4 Seta fteods, owlt Pi A see, 9125 A" Beatty, Washington, N.

P.FOWETJ.&SO*,!

OSTBWSS?"StSSS •Hues, sndJteretrSi nUBffiMIMM

st grestf reduced prlo*. Send stamp for onr New IllustratedCatalogue (D Main Street, ClHCIIWAtI,Or