Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1882 — Page 7

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1882

STEI-HKN W. DOUSEY is still Secretary of the Jiepnbl ican National conimittoe. He will, perhaps/continue to hold it after be bas been sent to the penitentiary, and perform its dutie? in a cell.

THE microscopical experts have at last decided that Guittau was insane. 'Ihere are about tif million people in the United fctate (among which we are wholly who are very glad the decision that hu was insane came after the decision that he was dead.

A I,AW passed by the last Legislature ot Massachusetts to prevent the sale of adulterated food and drugs went into effect Saturday, August 20. The enforcement of the law rests with the State Board ot Health, Lunacy and Charity, who are given power to expend auiiually an amount not exceeding $3,00U in carrying out its provisions.

IT is estimated that there ara about 100,000 officeholders in the United States, and that their averago compensation is $1000 a year. The government, therefore, pays salaries which yearly aggregate about $100,000,000. Mr. HubbelPs share of this cum is $2,000,000, an amount equal to he annual interest on fiO,000,000 worth of 4 per cent, bonds.

THE Stephen W. Dorsey who busied himself a year or so ago in prostituting the politics of Indiana in being banquetted in New York and in writing insolent and bullying letters to a Presidentelect, tienis to be a very different person from the blubbering booby who sends his wife to the criminal court to plead for his acquital by weeping before the jury. _____

PERSONS

may wonder how the broken

bully who sends his wife to the Criminal Courtroom iu Washington to cry before the jury could have had so much influence over the politics of Indiana and of how he could have written the insolen1 and dictatorial letters he did to Presidentelect Garfield. For the credit of Indiana it is to be remembered Hint Dorsey is a thief and that his political influenc consisted in using his stealings to buy votes. No one but a thief could or would buy votes, as no one but a thief would sell his vote. It is to be said for Garfield that he does not seem to have followed Dorsey's advice in a single particular.

THE

suffering in Germany for lack of

employment is 'great, and the natural gain in population is about five hundred thousand a year. Under such circumstances, several German statesmen are convinced that emigration is inevitable, but they have beguu to argue that the great stream of people pouring out might better be utilized for the benefit ct Germany than in enriching America, England, and many other countries all over the world. But colonization lT&s hot ye been looked upon by the German government. whose aim is the concentration of its power within its own compact domain.

THE experiments in chemical horticulture of M. Dudouy, of St. Owen, have been very succes?tul. He has tried simultaneouslv three methods of cultivating legumes, flowers and trees, viz. with or diuary manures, with chemical manures in garden soil, and with a special compound in pure sand. This special compound—which he calls floral—contains uitrogen, phosphoric acid, potash, magt nesia and sulphur, in so concentrated a form as to require dilution with 20,000 times their volume ot water. Duriug a period of five years the artificial soil prepared by treating sand with floral has yielded plants strikingly better in every respect than those grown by the other methods.

ELECTRICITY.

The Streets of New York are Lighted With it., p.-

The Edison Electric Light Company turned their illuminating currents ou for the first time on Saturday in the building ot Drexel, Morgan & Co., at Wall and Broad streets. This event signals the advent of the Edison light in the first district, which is bounded by Spruce and Wall and Nassau streets and the East River, and by Tuesday the whole district will be illuminated, it is promised. The Compauy has been working hard duriug the past year and a half preparing to substitute their light for gas. The powerful «jgine which is situated in Pearl street, is not connected with dynamo by belt, and consequently there is no slipping ou the pulley. The engine shaft is directly conuected with the dynamo.

The experiment yesterday was entirely .satisfactory, so that after to-morrow any builaiug within the boundaries specified, having fixtures and connection with the mains, can be supplied with the light. Gas Company having the monopoly of The district is receiving daily orders to -cut off connection and remove their meters. The ga8 consumers are also calling upon these corporations for their "meter deposits,'' some oY which have stood tor a quarter of a century. The settling up with the depositors will require a deal of money, and the Gas Companies now begin to understand that thete is a turn in their tide of gas-monepoly. It looks like adopting the electric light in earnest when one sses, as he may on certain portions of Broadway or Fifth avenue, the •old £ras-lamp globes removed entire lrom

the corners, and black hoops bearing the itreet directions in gold letters substituted. The change was authorized by a resolution of the brand of Alderman, approved January 18, 1882, and the first trial of the new si.nns was tuade in May.

Within the last two or three weeks large wagons have gone ab*ut collecting the corner globes and putting new crowns on the lamp poets troai which the supply of gas had long ago been cut on. The transformation has been completed as far as at present intended, taking in Broadway from Canal to ThirU-fourth street, and Filth avenue from WaverJy place to Thirty-fourth street. Perhaps the appealance of the new signs will uot prepossess the public in their favor but, as Mr. Hamlin, the Deputy Commissioner of Public Worke, said, in answer to the suggestion that the signs might have been made of white and black: "They are intended for u.se, and approved only after careful consideration. If white signs had been adopted, they would very soou have been ruined by the street dust."

THE PANAMA EARTHQUAKE.

Worse Than at First Thought -Several Lives Lo&t.

PANAMA, September 8.—The damage done bp the earthquake turns out greater than at first thoughts The cathedral and many of the largest buildings were badly injured. The loss iu the city is estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. Several lives were lost. There is no communication wiili Aspinwall, either by rail or telegraph, and many bridges on the line of the road are broken.

State News.

The State Fireman's tournament ended yesterday at South Bend. Goshen No. 4 took the first prize, the Eagles and Singers of Indianapolis, the second, and third leepeclively.

Indianapolis Journal:—A telegram to the Journal, from Crawfurdsville states that Edward Hiboen, of this city, a son of the late W. Vr. Hibben', (ell dead at Andrews, Montgomery county, yesterday. He has-been connected with the trawfords ville papers several year?. The cause, of his death is not stated. Theremanis will be forwarded to this city.

Clyde, a two-year-old son of L. D. Moody, of Indianapolis, fell from the se ond story of hia house yesterday and killed.

The trial of Mrs. Walton, at Greensburg for compplicity in her husband's murder, is in progress and it is expected the evi denco will all bo in by Saturday.

A Precocious Chill.

Little Josie Ruger, a pretty little child of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruger, of the North End, paid the GAZETTE office a visit this morning. She is only four years and seven inonths old, but can an. swer a catechism of miscellaneous questions quite prettily. She sat up on the counter and tolu us in answer to questions from her father, who was the meekest man, the oldest man, who made the world, who shot President Garfield and what they did with him. She was at first a little mixed as to who was "the father of his country," answering promptly, "Jesus Christ."

George savs she knows more answers than he can* ash. questions, and that she has known them all ever since she was three years old. She could walk at fifteen months and can waltz now.

A Big Sunflower.

W. A. Pierson, of Sugar Creek 1ownship, brought to the GAZETTE office today a sunflower which measures exactly the same as the mammoth brought by Mr. Dinkle. Mr. Pierson says he has several larger, one of which in particular is a whale, and he proposes to take it to the fair and carry off the premium, B. F. Rogers and Mr. Dinkle to the contrary notwithstanding.

Burglars.

Burglars are making things lively fo the people at Staunton. Wednesday nigbt attempts were made on the resi dences W. H. Carpenter and M. II. Yocum. John Sherb's store was also entered and the drug store of Dr. Byers. Nothing of value was taken except in the case of Mr. Carpenter, the small change in whose pocket, amounting to four or five dollars, was taken.

Divoro* Suit.

Mary Wise has brought suit for divorce against her husband, Joseph Wise, charging that he has, without any known cause to her, abandoned her and left for parts unknown, without making any provisions for her cr her child. She ulle ges that she was married to [the defendant iu May, 1879, and that the abandonment occured in the December following. Her attorney is George W. Faris.

Mormon Methods.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 7.—The Mormon priesthood have been circulating a secret circular giving instructions to their people directly opposite to the law and ruling of the Commissioners. One circular was unearthed to-day. They also decided to have three Bishops sit with the Precinct Registrar and oversee registration. The Gentiles are much incensed at the interference.

Accident at Shryer's.

Geo. W. Shay, of Shrycr Bros' hardware store, while working in the cellar this morning, was severely hurt by a rack of piping which gave way, and fell upon him. His injuries were chiefly about the head, where he received several serious cuts.

He was at once taken to his residence on north Fourth street.

A DAMSEL, who lived In Dabnque Was ambitious to marry a duque. Cut as none came to her,

She accepted a pooher Young leilow whose name it was I.uque,

The bride w«s led up the broad aisle, Got up in the most killing statsle When asked if she'd be

A true wife to he,

She promptly replied,'I should smaisle.' —[St. Joseph, Mo., News. '3,

Will Turn Out With the Firemen. Morton Post G. A. R. will turn out in the street parade on Monday with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.

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The English Forces Attacked by the Enemy.

Wolsel?y Reports That He Has Repulsed Them—Indications That Arabi is Waking Up-

A British Bark Founders and the Entire Crew is Lost—Marwood, the Hangman, is to Execute

Hynes-

NAVIGATION UNDEIt DIFFICULTIES. ISMALIA, Sept. 9.—As the water in the fresh waier canal is still falling the lock gates cannot be opened to allow boats to enter. Two steam launches have been drasged bodily lrom the lake over the sand hills and placed in the canal by the Highlanders, two hundred of whom manned each rope.

ABOUT TO EMBARK.

The second division is now in the har bor awaiting orders to disembark. A Russian general arrived to-day in one of the imperial yachts to witness operations.

THE BATTLE BEGUN.

KASSASIN, Seyt. 9.—Firing commenced on both sides at 7 o'cloek this morning and continued with great precision until 9 o'clock when the enemy retired.

TIIE LONDON NEWS' ACCOUNT. LONDON, Sept. 9.—The News received the following account of to-day's fight at, Kassasin: 9:20 A. I.—After six o'clock this morning the Bengal Lancers and scouts came in with the new3 that the enemy were approaching in great force on .the noith side of the railway. Our army was at once put in motion and by seven o'clock the artillery duel began. Arabi's troops of all arms are spread over the entire ridge and a mile and a half up the line a train heavily armed has appeared. Close to where I stand our forty-pounder and K. i.p^ ^unis are placed, shelling the enemy's right. There is also a twenty five pounder a few hundred yards ofT playing on the same position. We have the enemy's range exactly. One of our shells burst right over the enemy's ranks. The Egyptian artilley have got our distance very well and their shells are dropping steadily into our camp. Wc have the horse artillery extended along the line half a mile in leDgth on the north side of the railway. They are firing rapidly and at present the Egyptians are slowly retiring. LTp to this moment no casaulties have occurred. Reinforcements are just coming up from Mahsameh. A Krupp gun recently captured from Arabi sent a shell nearly in front of his train. Our infantry is slowly advancing and the enemy is slowly retreating.

A SCHEME THAT D.DN'T WOBK. ALEXANDRIA, September 9.—During the night a small party of Arabs whose object it is supposed was incendiarism, attempted to scale the ramparts between ltamleh and Ras-el-Tin gates. One of the party was bayouetted by the sestry and the remainder fled.

LOOK OUT.

KASSASIN, Sept. 9.—Wolseley is now on his way lo the front. Troops are marching from Tel-El-Mahuta to Kassasin.

ATTACK REPCI.3ED.

The attack of the tnemy has been repulsed, but the action still continues along the front, which extends a distance of three miles. All the troops are out from the British camps.

THE WOUNDED.

The wounded are now being brought io. But few|casualties. The British loss is roughly estimated at one hundred killed and wounded. Many shells fell in the British camp before the enemy were repulsed.

HIS BODY FOUND.

KASSASIN, 8cpt. 9.—The body of Lieut. Gribble has been found and butied. WOLSELEY'S DEPORT.

LONDON, Sept. 9.—Wolseley reports that the enemy has been repulsed. TERRIBLE 8HIP DISASTER.

LONDON, Sept. 9.—The British bark Canomel. from Sunderland, for Java, foundered. The crew, numbering twenty, were drowned.

THE HANGMAN ARRIVED.

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.—Marwood, the hang man, arrived in Ireland last evening to superintend Hynes.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLr oAZETTE.

AN ATTACK.

the execution of Francis Marwood is guarded by police

and a number of Irish detectives will escort him to Limerick. THE QTJE8TI0N OP INDEMNITY.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 8.—The Ministry to-day submitted to the foreign Consul Generals a proposal relative to indemnifying the inhabitants of this city for losses sustained by incendiarisms or pillage. The Ministry suggest that an internation al commission, whose decisions shall be final, be appointed to settle claims, the commission to consist of four members of the Public Debt Department, two Egyptian delegates, and one delegate from each of the great Powers one of the Egyptian delegates to be president of the commission, and the vice president to be elected by the commission by a simple majority.

FORTY PRISONERS KILLED.

VIENNA, September 8.—A telegram from St. Petersburg, is published here stating that the convicts in the prison of Kbakan revolted recently, and the guard was called out to suppress them. A strusgle ensued and forty convicts were killed.. .. *r-*

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THE MONTHLY CROP BULLETIN.

The Prospects for Rye, Barley and Gther Cereals in the State—The Live Stock Report-

The regular monthly enp bulletin of the Sta'.e Bureau of Statistics has been issued. The season beine so near over that reports upon the cond.tion of crops will no longer be of interest, the bureau turns it attention more pariicularly to the yields, and promises to soon give further and more accurate information upon the subjeet.. In addition to the crops, it alS3 gives statistics relating to the live stock of the state. The following is a summary of the bul etin:

Rye—The estimated production shows the crop a fairly profitable one. The acreage la^t year was 15,639 acres, and the production 208,912 bushels, while this year the crop numbers 26,702 acres and 438,113 bushels.

Barley—The acreage is some less than last year, but the estimated yield is much larger. Crop of 1881, 26,238 acres and 526,364bushels crop of 1832,25,027 acres and 657,390 bushels.

Flax— Sevdnteen counties produced no iiax at all, but in eleven the acreage exceeded 1,000 each, and the total number ot acres reach 49,236. The condition of the crop is 94 per cent.

Irish Potatoes—'The yield is reported larger than for several years, although acreage is smaller. Last year there were 72,314 acres, while this )ear there are only 64. 276 acres. The condition of the crop is 107 per cent. The reports indicate that tbe yield will be fifty per cent, more than last year.

Sorghum—The average condition is reported at 86.2 per cent. Buckwheat—The acreagc is 5,131 and the condition 90.4 per cent.

Tobacco—Five counties produce over one thousand acres epch, whiie fifteen others produced more. The largest acreage is 4,408 in Spencer county, and the next, 4,214, in Warrick. The acreage this year is 15,329, being 1,714 larger than last year. The condition of the crop is 94 6 prr cent.

Horses—A decided reduction in number, which is to be attributed to the great drought and short fruit crop Last year the t«.tal number in the State was 536,251, and this year there are only 493,841.

Mules—Less than last year, whtn tho total number of all age9 was 53,117, and this year it falls to 48,225.

Cattle—Aremaikable lulling ofF. The total number las' year, 1,254,055, and his jear 11,110,623.

Hogs—The number of marketable hogs is 120,000 less than last year, the number now old enough to fatten being 1,055,397.

Sheep—The reduction less in proportion than that of domestic animals, which is attributed to the protection of the last Legislature. The total in 1881 was 1,012,865, and this year is 1.594,836.

Dogs—Under the operai ion ofthed«g law, passed by the last Legislature, 10,000 dogs have been killed and 120,000 duly registered and restrained.

In addition to the forgoing the bulletin gives a summary of the weather r- ports from observers in seventeen counties during August. The service is now organized in over thiee-fourthsof the counties of the State, and is in full operation. Monthly bulletins of the reports will be published regularly hereafter.

The trustees in the southern divisions of the State report a lar^e demand for stock hogs, in anticipation of a good corn crop. The prices offered are unusually high and there is not enough stock to consume the usjal surplus ot food.

A. J. Hunter for Congress. Th« D.-raocrats of the Fifteenth Illinois district h-ve nominated Hen A. J. Hunter, ot Edgv couutv, as their candidate for Con^resp. "Mi. Hunter is a brother to Col. W. R. Hunter,our wellknown townsman, and besides being one of the best speakers in that section of the state, is personally popular wiih the masses and has always run ahead of bis ticket. Mr. Hunter has many fiiends in this city, who would like to see him elected.

The Normal.

There are between 230 and 240 students aheady in the Normal School, the largest number ever matriculated so earlv in tbe

year. The large attendance of students at the Normal has made it cicessary to add to the faculty, and El wood Kemp who graduated two ears ago in the school, and who hai MUC*- t:eeu superintendent of the Frankli.. i*.li«ol, will supply the deficiency R" nsei=tant in languages and methods.

Republican Legislative TicketFrom Wednesdays Dally. Yesterday afternoon the Republican County Committee met at the office of Mr. F. C. Donaldson and placed Col. R. N. Hudson on the legislative ticket to fill the place made vacant by the refusal of Mr. Edwin Ellis to make the race. The Republican standard bearers are now Col. R. N. Hudson and Fred Lee.

Damp Dick-

Washington Special.

The effect of the close of Ingersol's peroration was tomcwhat marred when Dick Harrington, of safe burglary fame, himself in tears, passed across the court room to condole with Mrs Dorsey.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Ai a Cooling Drink. DR. M. II. IIENRY, New York, says "It possesses claims as a beverage, beyond anything I know of in the form of medicine, and in nervous diseases I know of no preparation to equal it."

An irreverent contemporary describes Wayne Ma6Veagh as *'the barbed wire fence in politics."

KIDNEY DISEASE.

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Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence peposils, gravel, fcc., cured by "JBuchudaiba." $1 at depot drGggists. Gulick, Berry & Co., Terre Haute.

When is a woman's house rent never in her pocket? When it is in arrears. —[Every Saturday.

DECLINE OF MAN.t^^g

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence, sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." $1, at Druggists. Depot. Gulick, Berry & Co. Terre Haute, Ind.

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WANTED TO WED,

And so They Took French Leave of Their Friends, Went to Danville, and Had the Knot Tied-

From Wednesday's Dally.

Many persons will remember the bright eyes, slight form and rather pretty face of Mattie Pierson, who has for several years been a clerk Jin Houpt & Mqsley's millinery store, No. 28 south Fourth street. She is no longer a maiden milliner, fancy free (to use a little license with tbe Immortal William's line) bat Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas Kester. There has been a devoted attachment existing between tbe two young people for a long time, but there was strenuous opposition to their marriage, and this is what led to tbe romantic denoument that has just come to light. On Monday Mr. Kester gave out that he was going to Cincinnati and asked Miss Pierson and her mother lo go to the train with him, which they consented to do and about ten o'clock Mr Kester called for them in a cairiage. and. not until they had got to the depot did the young people make their intentions known to Mrs. Pierson. There they told her that they were going away to be married. She reluctantly consented and they took the train to Danville, 111wliere they were married Tuesday, and returned on the early train this morning. They are now at the residence of the bride's mother on south Fourth street and will make Terre Haute their future home.

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

An Authentic Testimony.

Gentlemen,—For five years 1 have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's K&lliston advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no ttching whatever remains.

J. E. CAVEN, Kansas City, Mo. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best

Nantucket has a girl pilot only seventeen years old. She knows all the buoys in the sound, you can bet.—[Burlington Hawkeye.

CNIN0NDE L'ENLOS

the celebrated French beauty, enthralled hearts at the age of seventy. She took care of her teeth. So ought all her charming sex. Any lady whose toilet table lacks it, should procure Sozedont and nse it regularly. Her mirror will soon reflect a row of teeth shaming the pearls of the Orient in beauty, making a charming contrast with the vermillion tint of the lips. No tooth-wash equals it.

A great many duels would meet with a short stop if the authorities would announce.in advance that they would not interfere.

MONEY FOR A RAINY DAY "For six years my daughter was sick from kidney and other disorders. Wei had used up our savings on doctors, when our dominie advised us to try Parker's Gingtr Tonic Four bottles effected a cure, and as a dollar's worth has kept our family well over a year, we have been able to lay by money attain for a rainy day."—A Poor Man's Wife,

A North Carolina burglar, handcuffed and tied, leaped out of a car window over a precipice eighty feet high and disappeared. ,r.

WE think we can cure a bad cas6 of Backache quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters, than by any other application, and after the backache is cured, you can still wear the plaster wilhout discomfort for two or three weeks or longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.

A sermon has a double utility it shows not only the man who preaches or cribs it, but tbe congregation to whom it is addressed.

A POWERFUL CONTRAST. When the soldiers of the Dark Ages were attacked with Tetter they could do naught but Buffer. Medical science had nol yet developed a cure. This labor of love and humane duty was left for Dr. Swayne, whose Ointment for skin diseases is as infallible in its results as was the inspiring potency of Patrick Henry's memorable words, "Give me liberty or give me death."

Mrs. George Tressler, of Chenoa, III., gave birth to a pair of twins recently, a previous paii being only thirteen months old.

Mrs. EateAikins,a wealthy lady of Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "Rich food and high living, nigh parties, fashionable dressing and tbe general frivolity of high lile, had been affecting my health quite seriously. 1 commenced using Brown'e Iron Bitters, and now I am as lively as a young girl, and excel them all in endurance. It is more refreshing than champagne, and its strengthening effects are lasting."

New York has 118,000 Sunday school children. The daily attendance at the public schools of the city is 130,000.

SKiLL IN THE WORKSHOP. To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty cf Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the whole constitution be built up to a higher working condition.

If Arabi was any such person as old man Sprague the English wouldn't have got a foothold in Egypt.

UNFAILING FORALLSK^ REMEDY

SUCHAS

DISEASES

TETTER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES ERYStPELAS^t WRING WORM. !«c.

THE GREA CURE FOR

IKHIHSPILES

Symptoms aro moisture, stinging itching, worse at night seems as if pin-worma were crawling about the rectum tho private part* are often affected. Asa pleasant, economical and JXJSSITIYE cure, SWATNE'S OINTMENT superior to any articlo in tho market. Bold by druggists, or send.' O eta. in S-ct. Stamps.

Address,DB.SWATNB&SON Pa-

CELEBRATED

&ITTERS

The terrible scourge fever and ague, a*tl its congener, bilious rflsatttent, brsittoi affections of the stomach, liver and bOWels, produced by miasmatic air and water, are both eradicated and prevented by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter?, a purely venetable elixtr, Indorsed by physicians, and more extennivel.y u«»ed as a remedy for the aoove class of disorders, as well as for mano others, than any medicine of the age.

Kor sale by all Druggibts and Deal*rs g«Bi

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Gentle

Womeni

Who want glossy, luxuriant ,' and wavy tresses of abundaut, beautiful Hair most usoii LYON'S KATHAIRON. This^ elegant, cheap article always,* males the Hair grour freely and fast, keeps it from fallings out, arrests and cures gray-" ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes tho Hair* strong, giving it a curling

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tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beautifnl, healthy Hair is the sure result- of using Kathairom

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BEFORE-AND-AFTER

Electric Appliances are lent en 30 Days' Trial,

TD MEN ONLY, Y0UND OR OLD,]

XTTHO *T« roffering from KMVOR* DKBILITT, I W LOST VITALITY. LACK O» NKBT» FOKCE AXD-

TIOOR, Wtmmi WKAMMSES.and nil tho*e diteaaes of APNUOKAL NATTBI resulting from Aarsxs ana OTHXB CAUBRS. Speedy relief and complete restoration of HEALTH,ViooR and MANIIOOD UUARAXTKCD. The «Tande«t dioooTery of the Nineteenth Century, Send at once for Illnatrated Pamphlet froe. Addreea

VILTAI6 HIT CQ.. WABSHALl, WlflH.

& A

CROWN SEWING

before you buy MAKUIACTUBED BY MACTIINK CO.,Florence. MMB.:VTHOI.K8AX.ED

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MACHINE

SEETHE:.BEST

is the rrsnlt of 20 years* experience and Sewing Machines. It cominnta the tjood rrtni* of oUpreneni and former maJcet, and JB „ot a onemifflor" oneidc* machiiHV* othcra are. It avoids the defects of othermfcid jot«BPes n*to and vabw.hU features and conveniences. It is larg*, light-running, noi»el'**, handtmn*, eontenient, durable, and timplf. Warranted and kept in repair free for 5 year*, fail description went free on request I tin surely the best A trial will prove It Don't fail JJLSSPJSE

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MANUFACTURED BY

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LORENCK

BY

*-rn wrvT, n.nd tg Jackaou St. Ihicatfo. Iu

•i 000,000 acres

on the line cf the

MX fflSCOJSH CE5TE11 B. 8.

CHARLES L. COLBY., Land Commiss'ner MILWAIKEE.WIS. TTVT WISCONSIN.1