Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1881 — Page 4

-if-

Ijtfeeklg {gasette.

NOTJUSG came of the conference between the Democratic and Republican Senatorial caucuses Saturday. The Dem ocratic committee, Senators Voorhees, Pendleton, Garland, Pugh and Daria of West Virginia, informed the Republicans that the conference could proceed oDly on the understanding to start with that he Democrats should elect a president of the Senate. The Republicans, seeing that the very thing they were after was just what they couldn't get, abandoned the conference. Thus their bright hopes •were dashed to pieces.

Rumor says that David Davia has a nomination for secretary who will be elected when the Republican candidate, Gorham, and the Democratic candidate arc disposed of by a tie vote. He is said to be a Republican wounded soldier.

FOR

THKKE was not even a suggestion to the contrary when, in the Democratic caucus Saturday, it was proposed that the first action by the Senate to-day should be the election of Uayard as President, The question of electing a secretary will then come lip, and it is not yet decided whether that will take place before the SenatoTs from New York are sworn in or afterward. It is held by some that the secretary should be elected first, so that a record of the proceedings may be kept. The point seems well taken and the Democrats should not'yieldit without aeontest of its validity.

rniiKepublicrnsof tlicJSenate arc willing th" Democrats should elect a secretary of tno senate, but they 'Viould like to have the presidency of thai body if the Democrats don't mind. The Republicans are not above begging when bogging the only hope, but who ever knew them to yield a point wh°n they had votes to carry it.

To ihc query of "Blushing Bride," the Chicago Tribune replies: The poem "H«»w We Measured the Baby"' was written about twenty years ago, but you had better not go to the trouble of hunting it up. The best way to measure a baby is with a slipper. Moasure It crossways of the grain.

"How to tell a good potato" is the heading of an article in a Son Francisco paper. The best way to tall a good potato, says Feck't Sun, if you have anything you want to tell it, is to take it one side and tell it. Never tell a potato anything iin a crowd.

GRAVE YARD INSURANCE. A special to the New York Herald from Scranton, Pa., gives some information that will not prove uninteresting here in Terrc Ilaute where graveyard insurance is in practical operation:

Bishop O'Hara sent a thunderbolt nmong the graveyard insurance people at the Cathedral here to-day by a vigorous denunciation of their business, lie warned his people to beware ot the machinations of men who arc growing rich as officers and agents of the numerous companies by which the state is overrun and who lleecc tho poor out of their earnings by filling their minds with delusions of wealth hnd encouraging speculation in human life. The Bishop instanced the case of a man who was insured after death, and on whom numerous policies had been issued and the assessments collected. Father Shelly, of the German Catholic church, has also denounced the traffic strong terms, and Father McJlurry, ofDunmore, has entered upon a sharp* rusade against it. A short time ago it was customary with policy holders to get clergymen to certify to the death of a subject. But this condition is no longer required, although it is stated that in a number of eases the names of priests who officiated at the funerals have been forged to the necessary certificates. Most of the men engaged in this insurance traffic have stopped short at nothing. They Lave insured subjects without their knowledge, insured men after death, obtained Gorged certificates and are suspected of worse. The business has never been so brisk here as it is at this time, and the Bishops condemnation pf it will cause it flutter throughout the coal regbn*. vY

TUK

V*.

f&j"

The New York Timet, remarks: "Careful research into the records of the Senate show that it has always been the custom of that body, when the presiding officer has been removed by death, or Dy re*son of the expiration of his term, since the late session, to choose a President -pro temporo before the newly elected Senators are sworn in. This may now seem a wicked perversion of the right and justice to partisans who think that the Republicans should make a fight for the organization of the Senate. But the records are clear and indisputable, and they should settle the case. Debate over the matter will not alter the facts of history Nor ie there any basis of reason in the argument that the election o| a presid ing officer ot the Senate, at the special session next week, is more thau usually important. In may be more than usually important that the Republicans should secure the office, but this does not prove that it can be lawfully done."

bold and brazen impudence, the

demand of the Republicans that the Democrats ive them the Presidency of the Senate carries off the cake. Of course the Democrats sympathize with them that two of their number should have made such conspicuous and consummate asses ot themselves by resigning, but the Democrats do not feel under any obligation to fill those vacancies by changing their own votes to the Republican side. If they should do this the Republican asses would lose their longeared pre-eminence, and those same wiley Republicans would be laughing at the Democrats in the next campaign for being such fools as to take the advice of the encmv.

NOTICE

§lat

New Yoik World takes upon it

self ooa-.Kilation as follows: "Upon one point at least, if only upon one point, the Stalwarts and the Halfbreeds are agreed at the present time— that the conduct of one man promiaent in public life haa been marked, from the moment whs* President Garfield was struck down by an assassin to the moment or his burial in Ohio, by unvarying deccncy, modesty and dignity. That man is President Garfield's antagonist at at the polls in 1880, Winfield Scott Han cock, who but for 'the treason of Tammany Hall would to-day have been Presi •tient of these United States."

of the Nashville American

will be found in this If sue ef the

UNIVERSAL

suffrage prevails more

nearly in France than in any other country in the world, except Switzerland. The United States comes next. England, on the other hand, has an exceedingly restricted suffrage. Spite of the oft-repeat-ed boasts of British writers and the public men, that country has not begun, says the Chicago Tribune, yet to learn what a Republican form of government is. All the agricultural laborers are disfranchis cd, and all the inhabitants of the cities who are not householders or lodgers paying poor rates, suffer the same fate. There are no Republics in the world worth mentioning except France, Switzerland and the United States.

GicA VE YARD INSURANCE. Pennsylvania is getting distracted over the grave-yard insurance, an attempt to introduce which in Terre Haute is provoking wide controversy—a controversy which can only eventuate in the abandonment of this reckless speculation on the tenure of life of the old aid infirm. A Wilkesbarre (Pa.) special says:

The grave-yard insurance business is assuming an alarming phase in this vicinity, and if something is not done very soon to put a stop to the wholesale traffic in human life the records uf crime will ere long outstrip in tragic accessories the terrible Mollie Maguire crusades of a few years ego. Within a very short time no less than four old people have passed away under most suspicious circumstances The last which is revealed is the ease of an old lady named Reynolds, who died about two weeks ago. Her son advertised in the papers that all policies that have been issued on her life in the speculation companies wete never authorized, and are frauels. He further says that his muther was first taken sick last June, and that a physician WHS called and prescribed for her as suffering from jaundice that this doctor visited her several times, and finally left her rapidly convalescing. Subsequently the woman wns taken down again, and the same physician was called, but he being absent another doctor, a well known practitioner of this city, was sucured. This physician saw the sick woman, and directed that no medicine be given her. The family thought it strange, b«t yielded assent to the orders. In two weeks the woman was dead, and in view of the fact that the physician who last attended her is largely interested in death-bed- insurance,holding many policies on aged feeble people, aud being also the medical advisor of several

rave-yaid companies, the charge is made he conspired to hurry her into the grave. The woman was poor, but decidedly respectable, and the case is creating a great deal of excitement.

Another case is reported 01 on old man nameel Oboyle, residing a few miles from this city, who diet! on Wednesday last to the great joy ot a syndicate of Insurance sharks of this city, who had .$200,000 on his iife. The Catholic Bishops and priests are denouncing the harpies from the pulpit, but lhi3 cannot positively stop the business. Metropolian professional gamblers have been attracted to this locality, and well-knovn sporting men from New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburg, St. Louis and other places are arriving here daily to see what the chances are to make good investments.

0*k reason why this country has furpished the model for signal service operations is to be found in the fact that no other country possesses at once the area the telegraph communication and the advanced intelligence necessary to keep up such a system. A wide area for observations is an absolute necessity in order to succes- Observations confined to Great Britain would afford no data by whicn information might be furnished by one part of the country to another. Great Britain must evidenly embrace America and the continent in any effort to predict meteorological changes.

MARION

GAZETTE

It is the leading paper of the southwest Its news column exhibit enterprise and a well developed and healthy nose for news The tull and accurate dispatches of the Western Associated Press are supplemented by copious specials. Its editorial page is a reflex of the best sentiment of the South on all political, social and eco nomical questions It is a paper which should be read by persons all over the Union who want a Southern paper.

THE Indianapolis Evening News utters sound and timely truth in the following editorial paragraph: "If Senator Edmunds said, as is reported he did say, that the Democrats by their decision to elect the presiding officer ot the Senate, 'offer a reward to any insane partisan who may think the countiy injured by the rule ot Republicans to put an end to it by slaying the President,' he utters that which should come from no man's mouth. Such talk is as wicked and as significant as an oration upon the satisfactory results of lynch law would be to a community excited over some cold-blooded murder. Coming from such a man as Edmunds it is about as shocking as it well could be. We want no speculations on Mexicanization from any quarter."

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

6RAN6E.

Is Fair Las Week

This society held its third annual fair at the grounds on the farm of Alexander Rowan, ei^ht miles east of the city, on the Blcomngton road. The lair was a most gratifying success in every particular, the exhibits in all departments being excellent especially was this so in needlework and cookery. The rivalry in these departments for the different specials and premiums was very spirited.

John Paddcck, of Paddock, Purcell & Co., assisted by ''Did" Alexander, had a fine displav of boots, shoes, etc.

N. H. McFerrin ft Co. made a good display of tarm implements. Among the oddities exhibited was an immense cucumber 5% feet long, raised by William Stirling, the carpenter.

Another good feature was the reading by several young ladies and some little girls, there being specials offered tor the best reading.

The pastry department was largely represented and the judges were pot to the test in making the decisions, but finally gave the ribbon on pies to Mrs. Mellisa Collins.

The attendance on the last two days was about 2,500. The premiums were paid in full on the ground. There were nearly 500 entries.

We suggest that next year tho managers allow no one offering a special premium to enter in their own or any of their families' names for said special, as it has a tendency to create feeling. The interest manifested by the people in the success of the fair was very marKed. Each and every one seemed to make it his duty to push things, hence the complete success.

We are under obligations to the President, E. E. Meyers, and Secretary Will Harper and other officers for attcntiens received. Below we give only a partial list of the premiums awarded, the list being so lengthy that we have not space to give it entire.

The officers next year will put up two new t)uil'lsnga. The improvements this year cost in "the neighborhood of $500.

CATTLE.

M. Leonard specials for calf under four months, A. Rowan 1st Etna Lawrence 2nd.

Best aldernev calf, Charley Meyers 1st F. M. Wicklieiser, 2nd. Best short horn yearling, A. V. Rector's special, S. B. Modisett, 1st, $2.

Best yearling. J. H. Sykes' specials. B. Modisett, hat worth $2. Best yearling shorthorn, E. O, Rectors' special, S. B. Modisett.

Best two-jrear old bull. L. Hamilton's special, R. V. and C. P. Rector. Best Poland China sow, Chris Ray's special, Jas. G. Hamilton.

Best five pigs any breed, C. A. Ray's special, Alex Rowan. Best ewe any age, J. N. Rumbley.

Best matched traveling mareo, L. Goodman Jr., & Co's. special, Jos. Schofield, |5.

KNITTING,CROCHET, ETC.

Best 'pair knit cuffs, Philip Ellis' special, Ella Miller. Best pair knit socks, by miss under 14 years, Greiner's special Miss Laura Miller

Best pair double mitts, Martin Robert's special, Martha. Best scarf, Mary Leonard.

Best wreath, zephyr work, Mariah Wyeth. Best hair wreath, for B. ft. Smith's special, Alice Lee.

FRUITS.

Five pounds grapes, E. L. Godecke special, W. W. Miller. Display fruits, C. E. Meyer's special, Murry Leonard.

Two pecks early apples, J.J. Baur's special, L. H. Dickerson.

BUT1KR AND CHEESE.

Best three pounds butter, Stein & Co's special, Mary Leonard. Same, H. F. Schmidt's special.

Five pounds butter, J. Q. Button's special, Hattie Rector. Two pounds butter, Jonas Strouse special, H. A. Roberts.

Two pounds butter, C. J. Kloer's special, Mrs. G.

A. Rector. |POULTRY.

Best trio Pekin ducks,

GAZETTE

spe-

cial, C. E. Myers. Dark Brahmas, Express special, C. E. Myers.

Pair bronze turkeys, Fred Lee's special, Murray Leonard. White Leghorn chickens, Sam Lucas special,

M. Wickhiser. MISCELLANEOUS.

Best eight varieties, jelly, Meyer's special, Emeline Hulse. Best collection canned fruit and vegetables, A.M. Collin's special, Mrs. Jos. Pugh.

Best collection canned fruit, A.Robert's special, Mrs. F. M. Wickhiser. Specimen needle work, by girl over 12, Paddock Purcell & Co's spicke Miss Olive Sluss. rn

VEGETABLES.

Best peck potato onions. W. B. Jas son's special, Elizabeth Coltrin. Half bushel, early Ohio potatoes, cte A Hamilton's special, Wm. MillerSral

Largest sunflower, L. H. Dickerson's special, W. W.Miller. Half bushel early rose potatoes B. S. Rockword's special, Riley Fagg-

Displav of flowers, C. E. Myer'ss Rachel Roberts. Collection house plants, R. and j. 'Vveth's special, Mrs. Jos. Punh.

Myer'sspecial,

Display house plants, Myer Bros' special, H. A. Roberts. Gallon soft soap, O. M. Curry's special, Mary L. Miller.

Best reading by child under 12, F. M. Wickhiser special, Nina Coltrin. Best looking baby, J. Sluss' special, Mrs. VV. D. Hartlin.

Five lbs honey J. £. Woodiuffspecial, A. V. Rector. Best solution of problem in partial payments, Ovid Lawrence, special, Ida Lawrence.

Best 2o yds. rag carpet, Brokaw Bros. Eliza Lawrencc. Prettiest baby, A. G. Austin's Anna Collins.

CAPTORS TURNED ROBBERS

A Sensational Story Regarding the Capture of the Arkansas Train Robbers.

The Captors Divide the Stolen Property—The Plot Rained by Je&lonsy.

A despatch from Little Rock, Ark. gives a new and sensational phase in the case ot the train robbers:

It will be remembered a passenger train on the Iron Mountain was robbed by three beardlessrobbers on the night of the 22nd of September. They were pursued and captured on the 28th, one in Texas and two in the Indian Nation, and were brought to Washington. A special term of the court was held and the robbers plead gailty to fourteen indictment*, eaah receiving five years, making the term of imprisonment seventy years each. The pursuing party which captured Stephens and Delany consisted of four men named Huddleston, Bel vines, Moore and Dollah ide. When arrested the robbers had $9,000. After counting the money Huddleston proposed to the captors to divide the money among themselves. Belvines objected, claiming that the money ought to be returned to the railroad company. The money was the theme of convejsa'tion until ,it was finally decided the money should be divided equally among the four in the presenc3 of Stephens and Delany. In consideration of the latter keeping the matter a secret, each of the four swore an oath that they would annually pay to the families of the train robbers $100 and leave no means unturned to secure their release from the penitentiary after conviction. The reason for not re leasing them at once was because a reward of $lu,000 awaited their delivery a Hope. On the route Belvines continued to manifest dissatisfaction at the transaction. Reaching the village of Mineral Springs, the party took quarters at, a hotel for the ntebt." During.the night Huddleston asked Belvines where he had his money. The latter replied under his pillow. Huddleston remarked: "We may be robbed mine is between the matrassess," and he advised Belvines to place his there also. Then Huddleston asked him to go down town aud get some cigars. 11c replied it was too late, when Huddleston insisted. As Belvines starten to leave the room Huuuleston's pistol was discharged. Leaping back, Belvines inquired the cause of the shot. Huddleston replied that the pistol was accidentally discharged. Nothing further passed during the night.

In the morning the party continued the journey to Hope. Passidg along the road, Huddleston's pistol was again dis charged, the ball whistling past Belvines's head. Quickly turning "and drawing a revolver, Belvines remarked that accidental discharge of pistols was getting to be monotonous, and if repeated would call a return compliment. At the next village Belvines deposited his money with a friend, fearing he would be killed if he retained it. The party finally reached Hope, turned over the prisoners to the authorities and came to this city and received the $1,000 reward offered by the state for their capture. All the captors appeared at the trial at Washington yesterday, when Belvines divulged the whole ma-ter to Superintendent Buchanan of the Iron Mountain road. Huddleston, Moore and Dollahlde were examined separately. Each made affidavit that he knew nothing of the whereabouts of any of the money. Subsequently Moore approached Buchanan and stated the money could be procurred. The train robbers, Stephens and Delaney, when interviewed testified to the facts given above, and declared they would rot have divulged the affair if the parties themselves had not given it away. Huddleston, Stephens and Delaney, confronted with the evidence, made a clear breast of the whole thing, and promised immediate restitution if permitted to go for the money, having secreted it along the road. The amount was several thousand dollars less than the reward due them from the railway company for the capture of the train robbers. Not known whether they will be ,prosecutedornot. It is supposed they will be.

TRADE

special,

Best crayon drawing, A. Glick special, Ida Lawrence

The Central Congregational Convention meets at Marshall to -night. A number of delegates went from here as follows: Rev. and Mrs. Crofts, Capt. Potter, Mrs. Barbour/ Mrs. Dr. Ball, Mrs. Tutt, Miss Sallie McKeen, Miss Eliza Warren, of this city Rev. Dr. Hyde, of Indianapolis and Mr. Rose.

mark

THEGREAT

FOB

BHEUMATISH,

Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all ether Pains and Aches.

Ho Preparation on earth equals Sr. JACOBS OIL as a

safe, sure, limpte

and

ehoap

btornal

Bemedy. A trial entaita but the comp-raliTely trifling outlay of SO Celts, and trwrone suffering with pain can have cheap and pwMre proof of its claims.

Directions in Seven Laagoagss. BOLD BT ALL D&U04H8T8 AHDDEALEE8 MEDIGUfB.

A.VOOXXEB As CO.,

uiitamn,ir.i.x

,f"

OTICE TO BIDDERS TRACTORS.

Each bidder will be required to execute a bond in double the amount of the bid, with not less than two resident freehold sureties to be approved by the board and conditioned according to law, and shall guarantee the faithful performance and execution of the work so bid for, in case the same is awarded to such bidder or bidders, and that the contractor so recelvirg said contract, shall promptly pay all debts incurred by him in the prosecution of such work, including labor and materials lurnlshed, and for boarding laborers thereon, which bond shall be made paynble to the State of Indiana, and which bond must accompany each bid. Forms of such bond can be had of the Auditor.]

The Board of Commissioners reserve the fight to reject any and all bids. The plans and specifications are subject to the Inspec tion of all persons desiring to make bids.

JOHN S. JORDON, Board JOHN \V. WILSON. of JOHNDSBAUN Commissioners Attest: ANDR&W GRIMES, Auditor

WILLIAM CLIFT HEJJRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacture of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilerf (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

CALL, AT

THE IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE:

AND SKE THE

MILBURN HOLLOW AXLE WAGON--'

1 A NOVELTY IN THAT LINE.

Milburn and Coqnillard Farm and Spring Wagons, Improved Indiana Grain JDrills, Furst & JBradley Adjustable Marrows, JUig

Giant Feed Mills, 4 VI' Eagle Feed Cut,ters9&c9&e. •e 1

E, COORDES &JCOJ

Southwest Cor". Seventh and Hulman Sts.

TEXAS

CHEAP

Foreign Offioe :—WM. W. LANCL

AND HOMES FOR A

60,000 Laborers can get Immediate Employment, at Qeed Wages, on fanu and Railroads in Tozaa alone.

THE SOUTH-WESTERN IMMIGRATION CO.

Will mall on application, free of cost, postage prepaid, booka wlUi maps, firing reliable Information

Texas, Arkansas, or Western Louisiana. Those meditating a Chang* to anew oountry, please addrew J. N. ¥ICTO*. Eastern Ma* after, 241 Broadway, WewYsrfc. B. 1. OCTAL, BMYAHUI, Tex.

i¥es*

ANND

Whereas, the undersigned Board of Com mlsMoners of Vigo County and StAte of Indiana, have adopted plans and speciflcatlons for a COMMON JAIL, which plans and specifications are and will remain on file in the office of the Auditor of said county, in the city of Torre Haute.

Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that sealed bids nnd proposals for the construction of said JAIL, will be received at the said office of said Auditor up to and Including Tuesday,the flrstday of November, 1881

That such bids will be received for the construction, strictly In accordance with the said plans and specifications, of any part, or several parts or for the whole of said building that is, the said Board will receive and consider bids for the furnishing of material and the construction ol the work of any part, or of any several part*, or of the whole 01 said JAIL, and in all such bids the material and work, in accordance with the plans and specifications, which plans and specifications shall be a part of any contract which may be entere Into with any bidder, must be embraced, and the price therefore stated, so as to dis* tingulsh each part.

Terre Haute, Ind.

B9~Repairingdone in the mostsubstontlal manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attendedjto.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their October term for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a lessquantity than a quart ut a time with the privilege of allow! ng the same to be drank on my premises for o.ie year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank'are located on (lie north side of the junction between the Lafayette road and Fourth street, between the two rallioads, city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo County, Ind. 4 JAMES STKANGK.

HOLD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR. Anew Arrest Medical WoiH warranted the best and cheapindispensable to every entitled "the Science ol life." bound in finest French

BOslin, embos—d.fnU gilt, 8W p**es,oontains bcaotira] steel US prescriptions, price only $1.SS seat by mail: Ulostraied sample, 6 c.: send now, Addis— FeabodfJMedieal Iasttt^teorDr. WTH.PAB-

MMM, Ho.4

Bnlllnob st. Bos too,

Vpliam's Asthma Cure JlCTlJH A never fails. Sold by allf%^ llInA dealers. Only 60c a box. By mail 00c. 8. C. Upbw"* ''lladePlaphia,

Addr

aniel F. Beutty, Washington

Tlr

f, "f STt

LsademMaU Borne, Lmdrnhnll Strtet, London, E. C., Eng.

__ Oliver Chilled

Oliver Chilled, Champion and Riehwom Hiding Flows.

MALTA & DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

Ex celsior Twine Binders. C. C. SMITH & SON

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Sulky Plows

dill:

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124 AND 126 WEST MA]N

SfSSI

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THE BEST

OF ALL

LINIMENTS

TOE MAN AMP B1A8T.

FormonthAn A third of a oratory the Maxlttut Mustang

Llilmatliubten

known to million* All

the world a

th* only lAfe rellAno* tor the nllef of accidents And imtn. It Is A medicine above prtoe Ana pml—t lw bsst

Its

kind. For every form of extonuU pain

MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment Is without an eqnAl. It peastratci flesh and muclt to the very bone—making the continuance of pain And Inflammation impossible. Its effects upon Human Flesh And the Brute Creation are jquAlly wonderful. Tho MexiOAn

MUSTANG

Liniment is needed by somebody in every house. Every day brings news of th* agony of an awftal scald or burn subdued, of rheumatic martyrs restored, or a valuable horse or ox saved by the healing power of this

LINIMENT

which speedily cures inch Ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, Swellings, Stillm JTolnts, Contracted Miudcs* Mums and Scalds. Cuts, Mrulses and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and •tings, Mflhsn. lan«n«ii. Old •ores, tTlecrs, Frostbites, Chilblains, •ore Hippies, Caked Mr*act, and Indeed ST«rr Am st external disss*. It h*sOs without sears.

For the BBOTB CKBATIOJT it cures Sprains, Many. Stiff Joints, Founder, Harness gores, gooff Dte» eases, Foot Bot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind* galls. Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Ml, Film upon the Sight and everjr other ailment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable.

The Mexican Hustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints and it is, positively,

THE BEST

OF ALL

LINIMENTS

FOB UAH OS B1AST.

HOPE-DEAF

FOE THB

Dr. Peck'8 Artificial Ear Drum

II RESTORE THE HUMM

and per form tbe work oi the lalsisl Mrum. Always in posttton. but Invisible t* etnsia. All Onwsrsation and even whispns heard Bsttnctlv. We Mbr to these ustaf then. Brad

lot

dsscrtptlve circular with testimonials. Addrsss, M.9.M. HOZ CO., SM Bce*dway, Sew Task.

BEATTY'S

OHUAN'8, 15 octs. reeds. Only 190.

ORGAN

4-17

stops 5

Golden Tonne Reeds only

SSH.

AJdress Dan'l

F. Beatty, Washington N.J