Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1882 — Page 2

Jk

1DR.<p></p>JOHNSON'!

CLARK.

oca ie«*

[XHADE A

Tt neutrnli Wood, which Kcneratos Scroi iTiorof akin diseases and internal humors.

the hereditary taint, or poison in t!:« ifula, Erysipelas, and t.l

'I'llfctr-f are no spirit* umployodin it* manufacture, nnd pan he taken by tbo mast delicate babe, or l\y the aired anil fuobie, care only Ixiitj/ required in attention en ditojiuni.

Rrlnliurst, Carroll Co., ind.

I have naed Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup for Liver Complaint of long sta tiding, and aui happy to say It has effected complete cure

TIra, S. II. McCORT), Matron, none of Destitute viklren.—"Wo frail it most cfficooiouB and aae-

Cailtlon.—POND'3 KXTRACT la eol on'j la oottlon with tbo naino blown in tho gloss. J0®~ It in unsafo to uso otfcer articled with ottr directions. Iunat on having POND'3 HXTRACV. Kfefuse all imitations and cubn jtutcs, araniAii rnrrr RATIONS J? rows

N_,

G35S2

Dyspepsia. LI vet

1

Diseases, 'rrer£ A gue, Ji' .-mnain liars-1 Disease,

liiliou'iincH*. Xcrvr -ta Debility, etc.

Ttu S&: KUOWH toMaa I

"3,000,000 Bottles

S()].D SIXCE 1870.

'/his -?-,rup possesses Varied Properties. It RlltnulntM the Ptynllnc In the Hallva, convert.* the Nturch unl «nj,:iir of I lie t'oiid

LULO

KIDCOH-

A

detlcleix In Ptynllne

Wlixl «nl Sotirlnn: the foot)'in the

•'omuch, II' the tm-lieliie Is taken Imiucdli,tvlv iit'trr eutlug the I'crucDtalioa uri juti 4j |if1'vculi-d.

It uol* upnn the I.Ivcr. It not* upoii the Kidney*. It Hrr.il"te» rh- Itowcln. It I'urlllc* the Itlootl. ItUiilcln tlx- Ncrvnui Syitcu, It l'romo*" DlTVotton. It \unrlahe«, Mii-iist hena and Invigorate* Itriirrlvii ofTthe Old Blood and mukm new. It ope it the pnrKi of the skin and Induce. Vleiilthy Pc'^lratlon.

DANIRL BELL.

Lebanon.Boo no Co., Ind. Logansport, Cass Co., Ind.

7'H1S is to certify that Dr. Clark Johnson I Id'Uun Blood Syrup, has lured myself and mrnt of ray family of Chills and Fever. I 0»n truthfully recommend vonr valuable mtwllflneto all slmllurly afflicted.

WILLIA DOWAlso*.

Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other medicines failed. I have also tound It a valuable remedy for kidney disease.

HENRY KL.BINNII.LKB,

1 was afflicted with heart disease for 10 *7aars, and 8 fter everything else failed, I tiled Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup and It has proved most beneficial to one. .ZMILT

VIDITT-

A.genta wanted for thn sale of the Indian Blood Syrnp in every town or village, in which I have no agent.. Particulars given on application.

DRMGGISTS SELL IT.

Laboratory 77 West 3rd St., N. Y- City

AND HEMORRHAGES. INVALUABLE FOR

Sprains, Barns. Scalds, Braises, Soreness, lUiPumatlMn, Boils, Ulcer*. Old Sores, Taotltaclic, Headache, Sore

Throat, Asthma. Hoarscncsu, Neuralgia, Catarrh, &c., &£., &c. .TOSTITT P. FULTO-Tf, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Proving itsolf to bo a noocrsity in onr home." I\ A. WKSTERVELT, K. D., Nashville. Tonn.— Have used large quantities of POND'b EXTRACT a my practice."

TT.

--TRACT COMBLNKD -WITH THE PUREST AND MOST DEDICATE PERFD31E3 FOR I.ADiiSS' BODDOIB. POND'S TXTEACT 60c., $1.00 and fl.75 Toilet fr»anr l.C-'O Rentifricc CO I.In Solve £5 Toilet Sosp 3cakot) SO Ointment fci)

Catarrh Cure Planter 23 Inhaler (Glass50c.) 1.00

Kyrlnite £5

Mcdicated Paper... 25

Family Syrtnj:" $1.00

Orders omounthic to $5 worth, sent express free jn receipt of money or P. O. order. WOtni

NEW PAMPHLET

WITH IIiBToitT OF oin«

PNR.I'AUATIOXJ, PINT FHER OH APPLICATION TO POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 W. 14th. Dt.. ITo-w To*

Pi

0 Is

4'

Dispensary.

201 So. Clark SL CHICAGO, ILL. The latest and mott sclcatlflc ins itntioa in the United State*, lor th«.r«r« ef Chr.nic auil Prt\ai« diseases, Gnnorrli**, Ulovtoflong sUndlnc. 8(r tore, Orchitis, Kupinrc, diseavrs or tli« (kin Air: bones, mfircnrinl»ore tlir«»*t etc. safely Atid private ly treated. 8PEKMATOKKHWA. K. xual l*«bui!} Speedily cored. Yoaat Men (iifTcriuc 'rom wc/ik D088. ciwscd bj imprudcuce, secret hnbii«. es. prodticiug pimples on tho fnco. nidh of hloo: nthe nead, coufuion of Uloaa. hvailur.hc. ilefertiv .memory, loss ol iwiiiigl power, ni^ht l.c««, ayorsion to socloty. clcoj/lenanas*, ner OHS |iro»tr,»-

MOD. gciiernl tu billty »u4 indluesiiop, r«nd^riny fiiaiT".i^5 irui-.KOi^f, sKft'y tHr.-u, W« •ore* in Ail CUM WE nnilerlake, no need to swft«i One Hay lon-.'er. -Under onr treatment ike body l.« enabled to take en flesh, the apctite is increased and the whole 8yetcm Is nouri-hert cnnsi«y t!1'' braiu and uorvos i« regain their vigor. CutMpATl dene econtidetitial. KutJ direcuoud sent With Utt medlclnee. Address as above.

Dt- HUTCHINSON'S

S E I I The Unrivaled Restorative

In all forms of nervous debility, loss omemory, sleeplessness, frightful dreamf loss of appetite, loss of mai.hood. premature decay, and every klpd of weakuess of mind or body, j.roduoed by overwork, anxiety. early Indiscretions, excesses. Ac.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Ha» received the endorsement of the highest medical anthoriiy. Price rwiuoed to »1 per package. Six for $5. For sale ny all drua^lsUs, or will be sent by mail securely sealed, on receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write fori'. Address,

WILLIAM

CLARKTS

A Co.

Franklin Stnwr New YorK.

& Thomas,?

Havo this Paper on file at their office. Nand 10 McCormick Block, where ey

ClliC&QO, Hit will bepltase |o »hi\v 1

tt to onr townsmen who may be

THE MON GEMALE.

The Financial Institution, the Breaking of Which has Caused so Mach Stir.

An Acconnt of its Origin, History and Methods. 1W1F

From the New York Son.

The Sua gives an account of the origin and methods of the financial concern whose collapse bas brought misery upon go*d Calholics in all parts of the Old World. Last November French financial circles had been greatly excitKi by the manipulation of a "corner" in the shares of Union Generale and ihe Lander Bank. About three years before a speculator named Dervieux had founded the Union Generale, and, being a devout man conceived the brilliant idea of inducing the Pope to give the scheme his blessing. How be accomplished this is not known, but may be guessed at, some of the Holy Father's household being sufficiently well versed in worldly mailers to know a thousand-franc note when they see it. The shares of this blessed company were soon placed on the market, and the "faithful" French bought them as eagerly as if they were passports to heaven. The capital ot 01 the company was nominally 200,000 shares at 500 francs each, 125 francs the share being paid up. Dervieux, however, in a weak moment placed ihe managing directorship of the company in the Lands of one Eugene Bontoux who had had some experience in financiering in Austria. Bontoux quickly managed to depose the confiding Dervieux, who was heard of no more in the operations. Having obtained full control of the capital of the Union Generale, Bontoux established in Austria the Lander Bank, the 200,000 shares of which were also 500 francs each, one-half paid up. With the9e nice little sums of money Bontaux went into mining speculations, ana bought all the Austrian mines he could at prices the owners jumped at. For some time Parisian financiers had been watching for a chance to euchre M. Bontoux, and, unfortunately for themselves, instead of permitting that gentleman's schemes to fall by their own inherent weakness, determined to "bear" the shares of the two companies. In this, however, they reckoned without their host. The shares of the Lander Bank were all in the hands of Bontoux, and the French priests and devout old women would not part with one of the sanctified shares of the Union Generale. The "bear*,'' therefore, beiag distinctly "cornered." Bontoux proceeded to muke them dance, and calmly put the Union Generale shares up to 2,350 francs and the shares of the Lander Bank to 1,200 irancs. One Parisian banker was said to have paid 7,000,000 francs before Bontoux woald "let up" on him. Amusing stories were told about other prominent bears." M. Banberger went down on his knees and begged Bontoux to have mercy. Three Hebrew bankers went to the Archbishop of Paris and offered to be publicly baptized as Christians if he would induce Bonloux to lend them the shares they had contracted to deliver.

The struggle between the Union Generate and the brokers of the Paris Stock Exchange assumed then a very bitter form. M. Bontoux had the whole Catholic world at his back—both clerical and aristocratic. TheComte de Chambord was the owner ot 5,000,000 francs' worth of the company's shares. The DeBroglie family, the Gomte de Mun, the d'Harcourts, the De erodes, the Polish mugnates, aod all the Faubourg St. Germain had invested largely iu the concern. The financial war became actually a war between the Catholics and the Jews. The Calholics were "long" the Jews were "short" of the ih5 stock, and the death of Mr. James Rothschild was attributed to the lossot some 80,000,000 francs on the short side ot the market. The Hebrew contingent seemed to bt badly beaten, but shrewd ob ervers were inclined to believe that their defeat was only temporary. It is notable ibat such schemes as the Union Generale— which professed to be guided in its operations solely by a desire to further the cause of charily by enabling iis adherents to gain an enormous percentage on their investments—invariably come to grief sooner or later. Godliness and cent per cent, seldom row in the same boat without upsetting it. The Catholics uad the Jews by tho "throat for a whils, Lut "lie laughs best ]who laughs last," and the children of Isreal have now repeated their exploits of the land of tbePh*roahs.

The financial methods of the Union Gt nerale were by no mans the methods adhered to by business men. A fair sample of the operations ot this company, as well as of the Lander Bank, which was but jl branch of the Unioa Generale, is found in the purchase of the Inncsberger Iron Works for one million fl-jrins more than the proprietors had valued them at a month before the sale. Tho Pesih-j fcW mlin Railroad, which is another of M. Booloux's bonanzas, has always been a log ing concern. That geutleman also invested an immense suui of money in bribing the Suvian Government to grant hinl the coocc-saon for building a railroad through that country, This railtoad is in course of CfllMrucilOh, andi-au-not possibly pay any dividends for years alter it is completed. Besides these enormous outlays, ab ut a million florins were spent in adveiti.-iug the Lauder Bank.

The original capital of the now "butted" concein vib 2o,000,0'0 francs. This was in 1878, and at thai me one-quarter of the twenty-tive millions had been patd up. In the next year the cauital W«B doubltd, the new stck bi-i: allotted by preftrence to the old stockholders, who paid one-quarter on the new stock. Thu9 the capital was raised to 50,000,000 francs, of which 12,500,000 were paid up. In 1880 the capital was again doubled, brit'gitig it to 100,000.0U0 francs, and last November it \*a* resolved to increase once more to 150,000,0u0 francs. It was also proposed to apply the earnings ot 18S1 ^nil the premiums on the stook to 'he paying up in fud ot the 100,KX),000 lraiu outstanding capital. The new otk was to be issued in the same manmr as before. Thetc 50,000,000 francs

w, r0

1,1,111

city 01 make advertising contracts. uanuaty oux oetort tu*i«awne time -.t

4*3', *(IJ

ordered to be paid up on or before

o/i hni Itefore lhat-d»t«4hp tinw

was extended to January 31. Whether they will ever be paid up now is more than doobtftd. That the Union Generale had at one time the confidehce of the public is entirely proved by the fact that the deposits, which in 1878 were 80,000,000 irancs, were at the close of last December no less than 140,000,000 francs. The wildness of recent speculation in France, and the haste which was lately shown in throwing over stocks, excite the gravest fears for the future.

It is believed that SI. Bontoux is largely interested in the shares of th£ Ottoman bank indeed that the Union Generale controls four-fifths of the capital of that institution. The stock of the Ottomant Bank was fieicely attacked by the l)ear party—mainlv composed of the Jew bankers—and it was believed in Paris that the stock was sustained only by large purchases by M. Bontoux. But according to another story, its strength was caused bv the buying of 160,000 shares by one of the so-called 'industrial institutions," which have been started merely for gambling on the Bour-e.

The short and long ot the story that French baukers and brokers had" to throw overboard all the securities they held for Ucmselves and their customers, and that Jis process of liquidation will have to be followed up till stock speculation is brought back to a reasonable basis

Obituary.

From Saturday's Daily. JESSE U. CLUTTKK.

At 10:30 o'clock this morning died Jesse H. Clutter, a comparatively young man, but one well known and very highly esteemed by all who had ever had any business dealings with him or known him in a social way. He had been sick (or some time, but considering his ordinarily robust constitution and his age, for he had not reached the meridian in life's journey, a fatal termination ot his disease was nrt expected by his friends.

Deceased was a native of Bourbon county, Ky., aud has been a resident of Terre Haute for t&e pas1, twelve years. He hns been for most of tbat time extensively engaged in coopering here and at other points. He has always borne a reputation among bis business associates as a man of integrity and honor.

In 1887 he was elected a member of the City Council, Jrom the Fourth ward, in which he lived, as a Democatic candidate, and was re-elected for a second term two years later. The duties of tbat position he performed with ciedit tohimself and to the satisfaction of bis constituents.

He was a member of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 1571. O.O. F, and of the Knights of Pythias, and among the members of both these orders bore a reputation as a faithful iriend- He leaves a wife and two children to mourn the loss of a kind huoband a^d an indulgent father, The city of Terre Haute loses a gocd citizen who served her with fidelity in the responsible position to which he was elected. ..

KILLE0.

.•

AD

Chief McGairgle, of Chicago, was the recipient of a circular from the police authorities of Scotland Yard, London, conveying the description ot a large amount of jewelry, which was Btolen from Lord Trevors' residence Bryn Kinallet, Chirk, oh the 5th of December last. The above reward is offered for the arrest and conviction of the thieves, who, it is thought, have come to this country to dispose of their plunder.

HOP BITTER&

(A Medicine^ no* a Drink,) "TOKTAIVfS n«S, BUC3IU, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION.

[\jf»

Ttis

PUBKST

AXD

BTST MKHTCALQ-4*.

GOLD.

Maine.

.,'2

Ex-Terre Haute Barber Kills His Man at Effingham. 'a -t

From Satarday'rf Dally.

James Carney, a white barber who formerly ran a shop on the south side of Main staeet between Sixth and Seventh, cut George Borrows, another barber, last night at Effinsrham, to which place Carney had moved from this place about six months Ago. The injured man has since died. Hon. John E. Lamb has gone to Effingham jn response to a telegram from C'arnev. a Twenty-four Thousand and Five Hundred

Dollars Reward.

TAXJ-I

TIES OF ALL OTnjiE lilTTXltS. THEY CURE All Otscasesot the Stomach, Bowels, niood,|

Liver, Kidneys, aud Urinary Organs, Kcrvousneas,Sleeplcssncosand especially Feinalo Complaints.

SIOOO IN COLD. Will be paid for a ease they win not cars orl help, or for anything impure or injnrioo] found In them. Aak your drnggfit for Hop Bitten and try! them before yon sleep. Take Other.l D. I. C. Is an ahsolnte aadIrresistiblecmre fori

Druokeueas, i)se of opiom, tobacco narcotics. BBi

Skjto

vox CiBOffua.

A11 itbnr* toM by Hop Utii« rs Co., Rocbaator, N. Y.# 4

Si

Totwbo,

\m-

1 E /i Liito aeig'

E O E E

1

.* a

tt

S E W I N

A IN E

-b*

Jl 'A

Great cb&noe toa«ke moQ ey. Those who always take advantage of tbe good chances lor making moa-

ey that are offere J, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more tban ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages falls to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent freu. Address

STIXSOX

A Co., Portland

FLORIDA

ATLANTIC

AND

GULF COAST CANAL

Gives a Brilliaat White and Steady

lf

IS THE BEST.

It Surpasses ail in Workman- ." tx -i gship. *4

ITS SNPLlCiTY UNtXCELLEO.

ITS DURABILITY NEVER QUESTIONED.

IS KLE6ANT IJf O-

APPEABANCE.

The world challenged to produoe its equal.

1 W. H.FISK,

General Agent, South Third, between Ohio and Walnnt.^* '"^"4 ,1

S A

mis

AND

OKEECHOBEE LASBCO.

50$00 Shares, 310 CH

At PAR with a BONU8 of 46 acres for each 10 Shares from Choice Lands of the "Dlsston Purchase."

OFFICES:

Third and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. 155 Broadway, iNew York, Rooms. Ill, 113. Detailed Prospectus with descriptive maps mailed FKEE.

buslnes now bafore the public. You can mak« money faster at work lor us than at anything else capital not

BEST

needed. We will start you. $12 a day and

upwards made at home by the lnduetrions Me

en, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No otner business will pay vou nearly an well. No one fails to make enormous pay by engaging at. onee. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address

TKUE

A Co., Augusta, Maine.

It is tho result of 20 years* expciicnce and cxporimeata in Sewing Machines. It combine! th« good poinlt of all preterit and .former maket, and is not a one man "or one idea machine, rs otlic rs iro. It avoids the defects of others, and posiossee new and valuable features and convenience*. It is large, light-running, noitel-ett, fiandtome, convenient, durable, and simple. Warranted and kept In repair free for 5 years, drcularswlth fuil description eent free on request It is surely the

KO BENT. 81 and 83 Jackaon St, Chicago, 111

Parker'sc«Sf0R

Gn g«r, Buchn, Mandrake and many of the best medicines known are here combined linto a medicine of such varied powers as to make it the greatest blood puriner and the Beat health and strength restorer used

It cures complaints of women and disease of the stomach, bowels, lungs, liver and kidneys, snd is entirely different from bitgli aver Intoxicates. 60c and tl size.

ten, inger essences aud other tonics, as it Kicates. 60c and tl size. HISCOX & CO.,Chemists, N. Y.

&OP3&

fron 1882

Will h«mailed rautoallftpplicmnU, and Uciutouuwiitieiit ordurlnr It. It eootaioi fivt cotorM ptat««, 600 «np-«vli-»-. about 00

JXNTM,and

fall dturlptloni, prices anil direction^ .-

plantine 1&00 varieties of Vegetable and Flower Sccdt, T-INT.lv, fVu/t Tree*,

tie.

Invalnabla to all. Send for IL A

D. M. FEBBY A CO., Detroit.

wnsiaFBFUL DiSCOV'r.:.

UT/. Tli*

and D. Agents wanted. Address METAL TIP LAMP WICK CO., 70 CortlandtSt, N.Y.

A Revolutionary Relic.

We were rtown a silver brooca to-day by Lemuel Loughead, of Fayette Township, this county, which was presented to him as a keepsake by Joseph Conrad, his grandfather, fifty years ago. Mr. Conrad was a native of'Htarsburg, Shenandoah county, Virginia, and was a soldier in the revolutionary war, being present at the surrender of Lord Cornwallis and his army to Gen. "Washington.

CUIICUEA Permanently Cures Tji-

mors of the Soalp and Skin

'Cuticura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cut,icum, a medicinal jelly, smalt boxes, 50c large boxes, 41. Culicura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Outlcura Medicinal Toilet 8oap, 25c. Cuticura Medicinal Shavinu Soap, 18c In bare for barbers and large consumers, 50c Principal depot.

WEEK8& POTTER. Boston. Mass. 11 mailed free on.rcceipt of price.

Jonas Strouse,

Gt ocer,

jorner Second and M.iln. Farme*"* trpds especially solicited. Highest price paid for wool and farmers' produce

S S $ 4 5 if O O Per month during Fall and winter, li every county. Interesting and valuable information, wilh-full particulars frte. Adcress at once,

Mci 'nBDT & to Cin sinnOhla*"*'

Fern Rock Poultry Yard,

lafayeUe Road one mile north of .Torre fihute, Ind. One thousand turfceys and live housand chicsens wanted.

OKBKNWAI.T,

H.

facturers and deaif»rn. 826 Broadway, Ne*

York.

CANew Styles of Uhromo Cards with Name 0UOr 25 New Yea~b' Cards, 10c. Nasdao Card Co. Naasnu,

CJ*Wc send our Illustrated "Everytliinjf for tbe Garden,"

on applicatioD.

HH

is wnn your order tnat we may know you are

ba «ent through -egnlar mail or

*3'

1

mm

ARE

PBfimsnii

THE S100 P|J22Lk

-yiww

r*r Ariicl-.i

in ©nr

1

Clll'ittmnt Iiox

a 1 }*.* H9

1~.

km

proprietor.

OI AM fQ JL on ~iwstaHments Mid rlAilUa OCehipped to all parts of tht •IDT AUC TIcountry. Prices low and UtiUnnd «term»of payment easy. 8end for catalogue. Horace watersA Co., mann-

4

ftSkitobaad Pi

have sdv LKT kinds

ROLLED COLD SOLDI JEWELRY rruUw toaatlfM** "*®l° pr gentleman, and in order to 2 introduce oar goods &nd to secure now customers for our Ocmi^myro wtll forward POST-PAID to any addreaa in

A'i "*rt|'io"of~TOr HEAVY* In the accowt ortbefore

Jewelry asi

(juration*, on receipt of THIS ADVERTISE., ro MAY Ut, 1KR3 and ONE DOLLAR?

\*xtgmu AJici tliBT. UARIIET ul

°p TOPAZ. Nas. 2, S. and 4, respectively. Kin*. Cent's Stud, eJl

:7L9£jriit\,ou.r

FKLMH 01AHONIW*. tho best imitation of tne real stono SB produced, and w° defy anyono but tho cleverest experts SI, VlStfci thatth^y nre not No. 5 is our handsome ONYX SI Jiv Jv .!'

Rin*

Buitablo for either lady or gentleman the SI

ON VA stones we use for settings show both black and white Hll In their composition, and tho effect of the engraved initial is very strikingand beautiful. No.«is our GLOVE RlXtt set wltn either Red or Blaek Onyx, something new and Tery handsome. J«x 7 is an INITIAL CHASM suitable for either lady or gentleman. On one side wo OCT INITIAL same as No. 6 King, on the other side wo use as setting Kc4 Onyx. No. A HANDSOMELY CHASED BAND KINO. In the manufacture of alt tho above described goods wo uso !!f»yy Itolled Cold, and in offering a LIMITED SUPPLY of these goods to tho readers of this Paper at the nominal price named, wo hope eo mako Regular Cvstoner* of them. At the same time we send article or articles se'Tted, we will mall you a bundle of our CATALOGUES and feci

tms wayasstst us In si

MbFriiD MONEY. Wo depend oh" oiir~FUTURE S^ES^FOIt'oinil Remember the jewelrythis unprecedented offer Is only made to Introdnee our goods a!n£ COMPANY 18 OLD AND RELIABLE, manufacturingr^M-ClnwT«o3S from tte PRECIOUS METALS. Wo can only send out a LIMITED NUMBER of this FIRST-CLASS JEW? o^w to protectouraelves from Jeweler# and dealer* ordering In qu—"" advertisement but ONE TIME in this paper, henoe require you to CUT IT OCT and the BESTErtTS of this ofW Under no cir

JSSpKiuimm them in J8k. S«Ud Ooldat S6.S0 each. If you wish oae article send this adver tlTiTlri

w°art'£let'"endthis

Ired.1

ORDEt?BY*lSuVBE0^Cl^n-'f

80

to-f I Steal!

Oliver Chilled, Chairipion A ng JPlou

Mftti*

2rntNCH

4

LuUIP

I'at'd Dcc. 7,18SO»

IMS ate*. A rerV amualng for tb.

AM FLOTATION

.K.^ iW If *Ji, 9- ti '}•.,

•i & -i

OB. prment,

ctls. srsa

ms™s«fc^Mm

m»mi»

A N°

a.

v* tl

oe'obrated

to give satiofnetiom or

advertisement and #100, or If all lone of eachtarodesiredsend °.ne 5™ desired yon must pay full price as given in our catawish to wear tb» and if yon order furnish them in cither

Prices named. nder JfOCIRCimSTASeES^^Um^ "an ONEOF EaH|

Na-®^L^rtate.whichu

Olliven Chilled

antlltca we SEND TO

circumstance*

pHoe named but after yon"receivo goorts ordered and

-AND-

Riding iPlows.

,4

MALTA HMMjjffir QULTIVATOR8

-,:%4

Xtrni tW .bh:t .:?$

C. C,. SMITH 8f SON

IVelv* Article*, eotd'rftnf »t Tout, Gamtt, and rmtlu. Price i) mail, SO ct». Four lira lor .OO,

Tfil GREAT PAGODAPyZZlE.

rnrtinu nni I O 8In. tall. S tn. -ntite o«« wtih Banjreil Hair_ and Btaek and one' J*1'** UuLLb« aud Blue K) «», liff»«nt itjrled drea»a with eaeh, a* a |«ii*rn for tlitla oi«a to M»k» llfMMC frftHI. ...

PUT An ornamenrt for M.ntlw.'whllnotT,'Window*, and Brlc-a-3rae.. It!» beantlftally »n»ra»e.l on thltk canlboMd, OA I. 8 In. UJI, 6 in. wide, it ia to perfect that It i» often taken for a r»al H*a cal.

0B6 Hlkl BBIMI iMtrBOtld. injQDV l« nsao HBIM IU1HMUWW.

•Viiff^ mwi AIITAiAATIA TflV Ortadr«th«r toattnf on bU kn«« Ibo btby. B/ puiilnjf »frtnr«*M THE NEW AUTOMATIC TOY. °ttoyXr*\'toy anil amaninir *l Partlea «nd .M—.n any one to ««lt llie ago ot NA1»-

I ilk IlLlI illJ I Unlll IW I li QNOiinui 1w»

I%

»r.T

-Dayton Champion

Vrjf -'fwq ¥.1

'•\-^!S^Sufky Plow $%

hi*-

Mltttto* "litis*

"*1

and llichn*€*nU

"n

1

Isf-'-'t-.rilBft

Twine Binder.

*1

Wi(k

*-p

-s!

»&:'

124 AND 126, WEST MAIN.

8UR CHRISTMAS-BOX FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

dMbta

•te. I'rofoMor Hemnan'. molt atferaiablng parformancaa rcrealed. OI*ea n. all a chance to to* bow in dun. aud ruT Ainft nil77l I Th. KTsatest rnyttery out, »100 «him

Jt CuuWtU

THTNEW MECHANICAL 6RAS8H0PPER.

TOFSfflSS WaM Ot MMIMD WHISTLE. month will necin lo

br

a complete menafrerte.

c.-:oi*d rnrrt, ami nine

IT

rilfcl CAD TlIC bnvc I'alw mooilache* made of genuio. hair. C.n bo put en cr off Inuanliy. IMimt rUll run I rill DUIO. fuu at the .Utiilen change. rtnasr ItC I li rTn (l.»-"nI^ttoleaSpanl.h framo and I. rerr popular with th" of Spain, anit fca ofiiVl Ur LU I U. l.reomeafj.hionalrU pBMlino tn Knifland, Krniice.anrt Anierica. It M-IJy

MILBURN HOLLOW AXLE WACOM-

PETER HENDERSON & CO.

35 Cortlandt Street, New York.

t,

FSMD

on

nnml.er,. I |r«m« f*..iim'hi|r. amu-lnt..ami »rrr rt .11 1»' a ^»r. jt

H»ino hns berii «i!d mi fcrt/ cat*, but .up. rlir Uci.t.ix f..r i.ianul.cturlntf enable, ut to ••tl t« Hie Cl.11.t11w. 110*.

TlVO

backa nr.

pNNQit

tlom: handkerchief flirtation, and hatnorooi eaeort card*, tfcni thayfonilih Inaoee nt«« lueroeiK.

MARICIAWS OWN TRICK CARDS

ideatleal card, you tbow all .Iffht .pot., all all .potkMa^

II offered by the Inrcntor to .nr who ronfd ywt

llt»(r«ther, yet If can b« done bv In ihr«« nilnof««. The be»» pu**ln y»*t ln»ewM»«C

of Ue alphabet in fullt«od alto f»rt-ftur figure*. Uamu»inff a»4 fto-

ntitl r„, 1»« ,.lave.l l.v tw.. or n..t rxcw.lli.it m-.vo. It ha. tl

l»Olll»l-« brmght r'-arn'e

hririj'ii/i »rc- Ur- ,r,l, ut lr I a a I 1 M. r. jo.\i:s «ii CO.. i». O. JR«»S J1030. IIOHTOX, ,«

CALJL.

A.T

THE IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE

iuissp

AKD8EBTHE

:i

A NOVELTY IW THAT LIMB.

Milburnand Coquillard Farrn and Spring Wagons, Improved Indiana Gratu *11 T71 A P. Aft-

Drills, Fursi & Bradley Ada a Giant Feed Mills,

JEaqleFeed Cut-

1 .. ters,&e9ace.

'h.. 4?

.t 1 Aj

sd

V^.

& CO

Southwest Cor. Seventh and Hulman Sts.

c: f'3 ,18..

**w

AGENTS WASTED for tMi tie BMt lntmith( boek of WASHftCTM LIF •rer published. A lliatury of erery AdmiBiftrmtian from WaaklafUtn t« 5 Contains moch Peraonal and Iliato^ ne*er before pubiuhett. lllojirate^wi'

B»re~tl»in~W-5l««n,o-S5ttKf th» Ladies of the White Hour*, iaeladln* NfnlTQ ••uflllOO of*as.OAKM£J^_re.rriw^teinKM^dl^Uke«. IIIIIJ |gy |J VU

li Portrait of MOB. OAKFUSL4I. erniory Ming rai Address FORSHEE & McMAKIN, Clnclnnat

Jersey

rropn( ur Greenhanaes ni Frames lass, employing an average a