Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1882 — Page 4

§he $geeklS §nzetU

W. C. BALL & CO.

Entered Kt the P»«t-OIf»ce at .TerreHuute, Ind.. a* second-elM* -iMit.il matter.]

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Dally, 16 cent* per we*Jt» 86 eents per ionth. $}JX per year Weekly $1.60 year

ANY person receiving this pap£? who is not a Subscriber may understand that it is sent to him by the publishers as sample copy. They invite your inspection of it, confident that it is the best weekly paper printed in Western Indiana. II you are taking any paper no# Compare this with it and see which you like best for Home and telegraphic news. If this paper pleases yoa, and flfty-tWo numbers every bit as good are issued each year, send us your came as a subscriber or call and havj your name enrolle^ There will, we think, be found in this" issue of the

GAZETTE,

that goes, matter of interest to the farmers of Vigo county which.no other paper, even attempts to collect and print. If money is scarce now, but jou will be, all right after harvest, call at the office, and if you look like an honest man who would not cheat an editor, a»d you probably would not, as he has a thousand chances in a lifetime to make it fed liot for you if yoa do, you can have it lor a month or two oa credit until you can then pay for a year. The subscription price is only $1.50 per year or less than 3 centaa copy. When in the city.buy of any newsboy on jthe street a copy of the DAILY EVENING GAZETTE. Of all the papers printed on Saturday afternoon in Terre Haute, it is jtbe only one which ha3 the telegraphic dispatches and it has those of the Western Associated Press Which give all the latest ews, the tmarketa, congressional pro. ceedings, foreign intelligence and- everything up to the hour ot going to press: Besides this its local news is Ire&h and right up to date. If i3 the'paper for you to buy when you are in tbe city if you "want "the news. Try it antV see if this is

HOt-SOi iu

»./

eJi..rjA-n ,s,v

IS JT JUSTf'U as.H

The GAZETTE is in receipt of the following more or less remarkable, produc tion. It is printed just as it was receiv. ed,except that, where we have lelt blanss were the names of two gentlemen who ,',are bigger than we are. Just now we are engaged in cultivating the arts of cloud dispelling peace, and for prudential reasons, th?refWe,the names are omitted. The letter is as follows:*""""''

ISIT.1UST? I

TERSE HAUTE, May 2."5, '82.

I am not Mrs. Jesse .Tames, but I am -.another woman. If A woman in this city wanted to build A house and would go 'Over to Indianapolis and employ A house .builder to come here and build her house jou would think She waa not rigfkt in her mind—a comparison. Now Our highly

Esteemed fellow Citizen married .A wife over at Indianapolis quite recently and now and Others have did

the Same thing, is it Just?

J^-themorningsglad^.

A WOMAN.

Mr. Editor, is it Just? %, So far as the filial inquiry goes it is only proper to say that no just »ep]y could be made except In the universal Yankee fashion of answering the question by asking another. And that question is: "Couldn't they find any one here to have /'them

TIUB is a matter of moment in

this investigation. Of course we are all iu favor of encouraging home industries, the license clerk and home parson among the rest. Auy other doctrine is rank heresy. This fashion, if it is a fashion, of Terre Haute beaux going to Indianapolis to do their wooing and winning, thereby enlivening the matrimonial market in that place to the eternal and everlasting damage of our home traffic in orauge blossoms and nuptial kuots, i* simply intolerable. If it is persisted in then our boasted liberties aref a mockery. But it must not and -cannot be. A tariff, a high protective tariff, must be invoked to Bftve us—that is to say, to help up get rid «of our surplus •daughters. This is a matter for ho

Common Council to consider. Let a tax -be levied on every man marrying anj woman born outside the city limits of Terre Haute. Let it bo an ad valowi tax, based on his a^te nuptial Valuation -vows properly sworn to tpfore and attested I the girl's mother, who can be safely Mrelied on to have a* long and ten aetata •^memory on all such matters. Besides flhere would of course be some pride on ^this subject among the brides themselves, Hand the maiden who had been told wHh ^considerable fervor and several thousand ptlmee that her love was a priceless re assure, would object as a wife to being rated ton the tax duplicate at some insignificant figure, and it is easy to imagine there £would be trouble thafcNaaanaion where the valuation wal placed Jower titan it, waf in some vinjMilfcd&ud rose einbowered Cottage. "IMkeovet" this system, It %ill be observed, willv in the course o£ jtime, create a sinking fund. A judicious arraugement ot bounties wnrtben'snpple. ^ment the tariff, the one to be paid out of the fund raised fe^the°%ther, and the jOy ous peals of the merry paarrlage bella will fill the nights vHthlfibsic %nd make

But all this mum piofceed upon distinct understanding that after a -diligent but Jroitless search for a wife in Terre Haute, then the restriction is removed. With-

out

•I

some such understanding

the GAZETTE would refuse to espouse the 0MJI' cause of its correspondent. Alter •*5 ^hundred offerings of hfs hands and his

-v

sum

and !n it every week, so far as

flowers,

pmj

heart and his pocket book and his fieath less affection to as many native maidens, only to be refused by them all, then, we make bold to declare,on presentation of proper proofs of such fact, he should be exempted from the operation of the tariff law and should be free to pick and choose from the belles of Indianapolis or any other city where he could find a mar set for his unmerchantable self.

Now here is our correspondent, whom we take to be a jralchritUdinous sort of person. Once upon a time, mayhap, she held her head high and flung her rejections to right and left right royally. But like the "Three Old Maids of Leigh," the spring and summer passed and the autumn of her discontent came, »an»

beaux,

tans

and circuses,

ice cream, bon bons

sans

everything. Her

charms, like her dry goods, have perhaps become shop worn, and it is bitter, very bitter, to see eligible youths going elsewhere to find partners for their joys and sorrows. In this hour Of her desolation, and standing, as she is, amid the ashes of her matrimonial prospects, the GAZETTE can do little for its correspondent beside referring her in a general way to the con solatiens'of religion, and» though w»have personally never found it efficacionsi- wtf nevertheless trust she may he soothed and sustained by the reflection that "There is balm in Qilead."

MB. THOMAS BYENBS,.of Evanpille was in the city yesterday. He is a Candidate for State Treasurer on the Demo, cratic State ticket: Mr. Byrnes' name will be presented and supported in the convention by the solid vote of the first Congressional district, He is one of the active and reliable Democrats of the dis trict in which he lives and has served on the State Central Committee.. In that capacity he brought to the discharge of its onerous duties a high order of ability and [indefatigable industry. No man has worked harder for the success of the party in whose principles he is a believer than has Mr. Byrnes, and he is deserving of any nomination he may seek, not only by reason of his services to the organization, but by his acknowledged ability to discharge the duties of the office and by bi.^ Reputation Which 19 a guarantee that tvould be done faithfully and well. liio career as a business man at*his home has beea one ef which his friends ar5 proud, and ,in the canvass, no matter how bitter and acrimonious it might be, nothing could be said to his detriment. He ,would make a Strong candidate before Ihe people because of his excellent record and the general belief it would inspire that the great and responsible interests of the Btate 'freasurership would be guarded safely and honestly. .«

DREAMS may be more dapable bf. adntrol than is usually supposed. If vis known that brain action causes arise of cranial temperature and, reciprocity, M. Delaunay finds that an inereaai of heat in the head stimulates the action* of the brain. Dreams are generally illogical and absurd, but by covering his forehead with a layer of wadding M. Delaunay gets sane, intelligent dreams. He has alio experimented on modes of lying in bed which favor the flow of blood to certain parts, increasing the activity of those portions of the brain. He has observed that dreams while lying on the back are sensorial, variegated, luxurious those experienced when on the right side are mobile, Exaggerated, absurd, and refer to old matters while those which occur when on the left side are reasonable and intelligent, and pertain to recent matters—in which drcam3 one often speaks. It is claimed that these observations confirm the accepted ideas of the functions of the different parts of the brain.

i-WjS-n

IT is particularly pleasing to note the enthusiastic reception which was accorded Senator Yoorhees last night at Oriental Hall. It was without distinction of party and Democrats, Republicans and Nationals partook alike in the enthusiastic demonstrations, aa well they might, for the great efforts for which they honored him rose high above all party considerations. When he defended the attacks made upon the recent pension legislation and became thto advocate at at the highest bar in the nation Of the rights of soldiers, their widows and orphants wheri he pleaded the cause of American citizenship against the insults offered to it bv the English government it was not politics but statesmanship of the highest order, and the people rise above party differences in the expression of their appreciation of-his efforts. Senator Yoorhees has maden record* in the SetlatPf ^ich the ^edpltr of Indiana and e!pfec*ally the people of Terre Haute without dlstinction.of IS* proud.

editorial page of our estcetnefl tftmng contMg«)rt^|ailed^ewli^oxonsi^ TheSret OTc»w'ba»fies oii ithbleso pen ion frauds |»n H^a^ond lauds Yoorhees for beiste^ng BP $»**: lation that makes tb^n poesiblq.prees^

THB^TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTBi

A SWIMMING SCMOOI

One to be Started in This City SO MM*I|

Humors h»ve been going the rounds,of late, to the effect that a swimming school was to be started in the near future, at the Artesian Bath House. Such a step has been contemplated by the proprietors for some time, and the project is now a fact. It is thought that the pool can be built during the coming week.

Mr. Conant, who owns a half share in the Artesian well, and has the management of it, has long been in favor of building a pool for swimming. But the other meqabeis jof the firm have been undecided inasmuch as it was thought that the gases from the water might be a serious drawback to swimming in it.

Drs. Swafford, Mohan and Young, were consulted, and all three were unanimous in their opinion that this would cut no figure iu the cas£. The gases escape, for the mo3t part, Immediately after the water issues from the well, and the small part that remains will not be sufficient to at all discommode swim mere.

The members of the firm are Mr. Conant, Judge McNutt, and Davis and Davis.

The pool will be built south of the well and will be about thirty-fife feet wide. Mr. Conant was not certain as to its fleilgffi. Awalk will rtH arotiM the two sides in front ot the dressing rooms. Palisades about eight feet high will surtound'the p6ol which will be about five #et deep, or Jess^A man will be in constant charga.

He Wabash is a splendid {dace to swim if there was only some other place at which to learn before venturing in the swift river. Swimming is a healthy recreation, but mothers are not disposed to sacrifice the lives of their boys for the sake of promised health. Now the boys can learn to swim with perfect safety.

,Ji*SMSifll»ts

at the Circus ".

Under this caption, the Rochester Sun day Times makes the following remarks concerning W. W. Cole's extremely stu-

?endous

shows, which are to exhibit in

erre Haute on Wednesday June 14: The parade commenced at about quar ter ot eleven from the circus lot. The wagons were new and bright the horses looked unusually well, .being finely groomed and showing the evidence of good care. The suits of the drivers were new and bright,.and the whole paraphernalia seemed to be fresh and first-class, instead of trayel-stained and riokety. The funny characters upon the tops of the wagons created much amusements, the man iu the cage with the lions was gazed at With awe, the snake tamer with the eloathsome reptiles about his neck, made, an interesting, feature, and the big elephant "Samson" was the admired of all admirers.

The baloon ascension Which took place from the circus ground directly after the conclusion of the parade was the most ccefceful one-ever given, in this city, loftly before one, the baloon, with a trapez attached, was loosened and started on its upwaid course. Hanging to the trapez, was a man Who, as the baloon ascended, performed daring feats in mid air. He continued to preform until he bad gone so far up that he looked no larger than a lead pencil. The baloon took a southwesterly course aud landed in the ard of Mr. A. Wyckoffin the Fifth ward, came down ve«ry jfast when it once started and was watched by many hundreds of eyes. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the large tents were well filled and the performance commenced. The beautiful day called out a number of our most respectable people, who treated theif children to the sight of the sawdust ring aud the extensive menagerie. At time of going to press the circus was in full blast and every-thing was passing oft pleasantly. .JP

WASHINGTON.

J.: ..

EFFECT OF THE PHILADELPHIA NOMINA TIONS AT WASHINGTON. Washington Special. *.

WASHINGTON, May 25,—The Republican members of the Pennsylvania delegation in Congress are not in a particularly confoi table state of mind as regards the action of the Independent convention yesterday. With but one or two exceptions, all consider the nominations as of a high character, and likely to command the support of many Republican voteis in the (State. While there is no disposition to predict the defeat of the nominees of the Harrisburg convention, there is scarcely a Republican member of the delegation who does not regard the present outlook with apprehension and fear.

The chief topic of speculation, of course, is what eoect the split will have in the congressional elections. None of the members know whether Independent candidates for Congress will be nominated in the districts now represented by machine members or Mi, Qongrslifcan Miller saidJp-day that he WasMMaKl hy o# (flf the 9eUgafa»» thejitess Jent convention that there was ne intention «n the part of the tadepeadenls west of the Alleghanies to ton Independent candidates for Congress at the same time the members understand thst the issues which caused the split on the Btate ticket will be felt to a greater or leas degree in the congressional campaign, and in the closf districts trouble is anticipated

8 /f

A SHOOTING SCRAPE. iwi

some

aid wb think

it i% then the conaigtrncy o|,t^iepap€r is a cluster of crown diamonds. The GA' ZKTTS favors pensions for the soldier® which shall be liberal to the point of pup. digality, but it doesn't believe in p»y^« pensions to dishoncat pension agents arrayed in imaginary widow's weeds.

:ir. 1

A Yeung lMan shoots a Woman, Xoci "dentally He Claims^ /.

iT* Last Saturday evening a young man named Albert Michaels, living at Middle, town, shot a married woman living on Wm.'Jenckes' farm south of the city in iff oner.

fir^oynship,gJ^^M«ini8

-thai h& waa shooting ata»dove, while the husband of the, woman, who was near her ac-th« timfe says he pointed the revolver direct at his wife. Michaels was riding with a number of other person# and it is said all were under the influent# of liquor. The shot took effect in the womah*B tfteast and at last accounts she was sinking rapidly. He is not, or at least was not, in custody.

The woman's name is Terrell. Dr. Caldwell probed the wound, winch is a very serious one and may terminate fhtally. She is not more than twenty years old..

POOH FEB

a# tr« V,

A Meeting of Soldiers Last Bight Endorse the Action of Morton Post A B. *a\

'j#*i

James R. Carnahan, commander of the Indiana department, 6. A. R, several days ago irsued an order severely censuring Morton Post No. 1 for its'action in passing and publishing resolutions condemning the political course of Congressman Peirce, holding that the Grand Army of the Republic is not a partisan organization, and repudiating the action of Morton Post as au act of the organization

Last uight there was a meeting of soldiers who had participated in the decora, tion day services. It was not a meeting of Morton Post G. A. R., as has been erroneously printed, though mo$t of the soldiers are members ot the Post This meeting passed a series of resolutions declaring that the resolutions passed by Morton Post denouncing Peirce are not In. contravention of the rules and regula tions that they do not, and no distorted construction placed upon them can make them appear to, condemn any

The bill for the relief of Pitz John Porter was reported to the Senate to-day with .amend tpeqts by the minority of the committee.

Bugbee block, Putnam, Conn., burned this morning and adjoining property was badly damaged. Loss, $60,000 partially insured.

A Jeffeifson City, Mo., special says Ihe final hearing of the Hannibal and bt Joe case is fixed for July 18th, at Keokuk, Iowa.

Forest fires are raging* near Taways Mich., and there is much difficulty in saving farm property. Unless raiA, jcomes soon great damage will ensue,

Reports of the Arkansas crops are on the whole favorable. Wheat is excellent but corn and cotton have been damaged some by the cool weather,

It is thought Germany will support the* invitation to Italy to supply troops to restore order in Egypt, azd that Austria and Russia will co-operate.

Natives are fleeing from Cairo to1escape signing the petition for the reinstatement of the late ministry. The Khedive's life is in great danger.

Gottschalk & Lederpian's millinery store at Lancaster, Pa., was damaged by fire f30,000 this morning. Insurance $25,000.

The trial ofJ J. D. Watsan, charged with trying to bribe members of the legislature, waa continued to-day at Columbus, Ohio, until the October term of court.

Geo. L. Sandes, chief official under Hoxie ori the Texas and Pacific, at Dalai haaraiigned and will be succeeded by Division Superintendent Dudley, of the I on a in a ad

On Saturday a negro in Lafayette Co., Louisiana, Was reprimanded hy a Mrs. Reeves for passing through the yafti and leaving the gate open. Shortly after he returned with a gun and failing to find Mrs. beeves he fired both barrets into ^he body of Mr. Reeves, riddling him with shot and killing hint instantly.

The grocery and liquor store of Mr. Reilly, at Wheeling, W. Va., burned this porning, Loss on building and stock $60, 000 insurance, $42,0o0. Thcf stock rif Delaplaine ft Co, adjoining, was badly damaged by smoke and water insured The fie is thought to have-been incendiary.

Ohieagp Times specials indieate an increase in the wheat product oi the great wheat-raising states of the Northwest, of from fiftv toaUty million boahels, and if the weskther ia favorable the seven dornproduclng states will increase that, product by 190,000,000 bushfcls or moije. The oats crftp win also be taiver than dm bfi^yrtfrf5

Prestdeot Ohiaolm"states that the Cler land RolRngMliD Co. willnotbe represented in such a convention as the Chi Amalgamated Association proposes, lie says that there are more applicants for employment than can be given places: that work will be resumed wldh the mills are ready, and no union man will be given places.

MSMik

im-H

political

action or course of Peirce that he is not therein criticised as a Democrat, a Re publican, a National, or a temperance or anti-temperafcea politician, but as a person and comrade using his position and influence against his fellow-comrades, and therefore not deserving their continued confidence, and as one who, in at least one case, recommended for responsible position,. under the Government, a person notoriously without merit, without the best character in the community, and wbo.it is generally believed, was without •even the poor qualification of party loyalty.

Another resolution calls the atttention of Commander Carnahan to precedents for such action and concludes by recommending that he would promote the welfare of the G. A. It. and increase his knowledge of G. A. R. laws and precedents if he should employ more of his time in such, interests and meddle less in local or political affairs of this section of Ihe^state^an hep|ofor| hQ hag^assumed

The fesolntiobfe 'wertrado'ptetr' without a dissenting vote.

TO-DAYS NEWS NUGGETf

11 IkiiS feat

i.tdl b'lif'ii

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE. .« 1 It is believed the last ot the suspects will soon be released.

The Viennia international monetary con terc-nce is again postponed till April 1888. ii3 hit $,{ nil

The remains of Thomas Jefferson are to be taken to Washington aud buried in Glenwood cemetery.

The Mackey-Dibble contest was resunled in the Houfce and Atherton presented the-minority view of the case.

Base Ball Yesterday

One of the best games of the season was played by the clerks of Espenhain Jb Albrecht and those of Hoberg, Root & Co., on the grounds near the car works. The following is the details of the game: •SPKMHAIX & AL- HOBEBG, BOOT ft CO.

BRECHT.

Mlug

emel... -3 3

Powers 3 2 Pettyjohn 3 Wishenhorf 3 1 Graf 2 Kramer 8 1 Van Vlz-.n ..4 1 Wiuenburg S 0 Black 8 1 Hornung 4 2

Harding 0 & Taylor A 2 Bevens 4 8 Aibreoht....^— 2

Day.... S 1 8wtt* .4 8 Meroer 4 2

27 29

^p*87 11

Attempted Suicide

Tom Russell, a somewhat noted divine ot Gallatin street, tried to K.1I1 uimself last night by taking poison, but he was very unfortunately Jerked from the angels waiting to receive him on the other side of the river Jordan by a cruel and cold-blooded doctor, who pumped the poison out of him before it got to working. The next time Tommy wants to shuffle off everybody should assist him. It might then be turned into a feast of local rejoicing.

Davitt Coming to America/ BOSTON, MASS., May 80.—The following telegram was received, dated Dublin, May 29, and addressed to John Boyle O'Reilley and Hon. P. A. Collins: '•I will arrive in Boston on the 17th of June. I {shall return to Ireland within twelve days after my arrival.

MICHAEL, DAVITT.'

The main object of Davitt's coming is to attend the grand centennial Irish celebration in Boston, June 16 and 17.

A COMPLAINT for assault and battery with intent to kill was filed before Just ice Cookerly yesterday morning against Albert Michael?, of Middletown, who shot Mrs. Terrell on the Jenckes farm south of the city last Saturday. An officer started tor. Middletown to make the arrest.

Brat GenM»

REMEDY

FOB

mum

NEURALGIA, SKATICA, LUMBAGO,

BACKACHE,

GOUT,

piiuiiirt!

SORENESS or CHEST,

^•.1

SORS THROAT, QUINSY,

SWELLINGS •JTD SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET

1KB

EARS,

33 trnirs AND 8CAL08,

SERIUIi

BODILY PA1IS,

TOOTH, EAR AJT9 HEADACHE,

AHO

Metkhioi Am ACBE&

No PreparatioQ on earth «qua!a ST.

Jaoom On

A re, aoaa, •mruc and CHEAP Exttnial Heniedy. A trial rataili bat oomparatiralj trifling outlay cf SO CaHTS. and •rery one infferinf with paia oaa hare cheap ana positive proof of it* olairaf.

DIBICTtOKg II UEVXH UHDlOOL

MIS MALL DM08ISTS All MALUS II MDKUIl A. VOGELER A CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8,JL

THE KEY NOTE.

Fouts. Hunter & Co., Sound the Key Note of the Carriage Trade.

vmD

The trial of Baylor for -v*

or killina city

Marshal MoElrath was cooclodied at Oreanfleld, Mo., last night. Ha waa sentenced to penitentiary for ninety niaa years. This was hia second trial, the first sentence being hanging.

5(,

They Will Handle the Abbott, the Columbus and the Cook Buggies,

v«'-

X.t} fill

And Defy any Manufacturer rm to Beat the Columbus in Buoftv.

f,:1j

,« -4}

Poiita, flootet' & Co'.', the south Thiird street livei^ men, and dealers in earrings, have bought rusii-? irD ia

100 ColtimbTis Buggies, and defy ail competition on them in for strength, 'styli?, durability and finish. They have a nowelty in 'Side-Bai^ FMetons,

mada-bypIjh^.^bbqt^ Buggy Company These vehicles have never been sold here befoifr and aft marvefe of ease in Tiding. BemertfW* tnal Fouta^ Hunter & Co. can §vi*4uy

taale and any ,pocket.

Boots & Shoes,

w.i •. 'ft

-sfSI

EOT

The Great Healing Remedy.

fjASTORlA

•V. Old Dr. Pitcher's remmly foe Children's Complaints?

f-ASTomA

Old Dr. Fitcbart remedj for Children's CompUlntv.

"EtptdaHy adapted to children." a

fit. Alex. Bobertson, 1057 ad AT., N. Y.

'Pbaiaitf, HarmUu and Wondtrfully Stflcaciout*

Dr. A. J. Gnen, Bojrertoa, Iiul.

'IpmerOt at ruperior to any known rtmidy."

Dr. H. A. Archer, S3 Portland AT., Brooklyn.

/Mtork la not aareotie. Mother*, Nome a&d Doctors agree that for BourStomaeh. Tlataleaey, Diarrhcea, and Conatipation. nothinr i* ao prompt aa old Dr. Pitoher'i

Caatoriaj Ur aaaimllatinf the food, Outaria girea robust health and aat aval aleep.

^HUIRTmiment

Healing Remedy.

An Infallible oar* for Kheumatlrai,Ssi« tic*. Nennlcia, Woanda, Bnrnn, .Sprain 11, p»Tln, and Lameneit from nnj caaae.

P.T.Barnnm,the great Showman, nays "Among my vast troupe of Eqnestriana, Tcamatera, Hones, Camel*, and Elephant*, some are always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Surgeons and Veterinaries all say, that for casual" ities to men and animals, nothing is so effleaeious as Centaur Liniment."i 438 Fifth Ay., Now York, May 9th, 1S75.

The Ameilcaa P^olai fiicttsoary, $1.00 Thli vi«hl and ola gaat TOlnaie a com-

Library and

neyolopatdla, aa •U Ite tMStlltC. tlonarr to tba world. Suporbly bound cloth and gilt. ITcoy-'^In TAtaa KTB&V WOOD IX:

TUB

ufouaa uit-i

ODAOI, with tta truo derivation, and prououn end a raatg

Of abiolntelyU Information ee, Mjtbol

Blorrmphy. AmHistory,

etc., being a" porfect Library or referenc*. webatar^i Dictionary ooeta Sa.iKV and the

bare nerer leen lteaqnal «Uher In price, flnlah or content*."—Tba Advocate. "A perfect OMUonaa and library of reference"—Leslie's nine. Mew*. M. T, One copy ef the American Popular Dictionary (lllastrated), the creato*t aud best book ever publlahed, post-paid to any addreea: on receipt of a I« MTEntlre »atl»faction guaranteed. Two coplee postpaid $9. Order at one*. This offbrila good for eo days only, nra will never be mada acaln. Six copies for Five Dollars. Oeta»»«f jonr ftlauda to oend with yoti and you gorydor own book frea. World SUnnXaetaring^o., 120 Rama St., ffivTotk.

Oiir readers will find this wonderful book the cheapest Dictionary published. The information it contains ia worth many times tlie amount asked for it, and it ehotUd be

ORDU BSAIK A

A* ImiaMM Stock -ZTtZ't&fShoes' 'BorraHT

ef Boots

At a Special Sale,

Attfl id tie' sdld' at Prices below what they can be bought for'now of the man-^ ofactnrer.

[email protected], I' O' -r* Tf' 329 Main street. •I: i»

the

possession of everybody. With' this booh in the library for reference, many other much more expensive works can be diepenaedi with, and ignorance of Ms country, historyt business, laws, ete,f is inexcusable in any man»% Note the price, $1, post-paid,

Ureut clianco tomnkemon ey. Those who altvays^ake »«3vantafje of the good chances for making xnon

GOLD.

ey that are offere J. uenerally become wealthy, while those who do not improve 8ncn chances remain In poverty. We vsntmen women, boys and gfrlato work for tis right in their own localities. Any one can do tne work properly from the first Mart. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. JSo one who engages falin to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to •he work or only your spare moments. Full information and all that In needed sent free. Address STiwso* Maine.

Portland

nple:

i&m Graftml

IPI

TZZSiSS.

Oa..ObI*

CVnOUli rtmuntiTOaiM Tn mm of th« Scalp and 8ki Cutlcum remedies are tor sale druggists. Price of Cutleara,

all

a medicinal

jelly7smalt boxes, 60c lam boxes, |L CnUeura Resolvent, the new blood II

purifier,

per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, fee. Cuticura MeJicinal Shaving Bosp, 16e la bars for barbers and large consumers, aOo Principal depot.

WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass.

WTALLMALLWMRE^HIRECEIGTO^RIOE^^^

SraPPEO FREE Marvtluiu tuoctu. '£Ki£fiiflUSffif-

NERVE

RESTORE*.vumOtuy

•h DHBAgsa.

art for Fit*.

OM iVsrra JtfrtUvsa.

ALLIBU If takes aa directed.

pit £i-*td*i/tu»e.

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No Pitt after

Treatise and S2 trial boUlefroeto

Kit |.atlrnU,they payliif exprraaage. Send naipe, £!?, HI. atxt nprna wlwctrto Dm. ELlMXvit hSt.Philadelphia,Pa. Svr^ineiml'trfnaMt-

S JESSE JAMES

I Complete life ot thine Bold SUvfcwaj' an Alao

UieY«N|eewr Bretten, ant

rSbir boU ontlawa of tike border, ran JmltC OverSOOpagaa. liMrwty4 |Mii fnal£t|L MHRI Wi I^FOlSHlt aMdtiKI*, Ctaaelaaatt. Ohla

itofM

The best iii the World, the finest line of harvesting machines, binders, droppers, mowers, etc., is at & JiMay's 321 north Fourth,