Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1883 — Page 7

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RHEUMATISM, diphtheria,

VEUB1LGIA, *ORK THSOAT, KOBE EYES, FACKACTTK, TOOTHACHE,

Ac.

r. ('. ninmSGTO*, Chicago.—" I have received

Csntisto.—BOND'S EXTRACT

If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momert, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.

If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters.

If you area frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries— malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fever®-—by the use of Hop Bitters.

If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters vsili give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health And comfort.

In short they cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright'e Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help.

That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the Icture of health by a few bottles of Hop itters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them Buffer

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant beautiful Hair must LION'S KATHAIRON. Thin elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair and fast, keeps

4$S

Milt IttOVf Il» ItVUl «M»«V

1: iont, urate and cores gray*

I"'- \j. DUgj, ffniATM HnnAraflP ftnf

ness, removes dandruff" and makes the Hair

I itching, strong,

nt- a*

'v, ^,

$28

BUBNS, SCALDS, BRUISES) PILESy KKSECTBITEb FEMALE COMPLAINTS, t«.

jmtmMM

relief from use of the Extract." (Inflammatory disease.) 8ASUKL E. U08i Sclaenactadj, N, Y.—"A bousefao1 neoeMit7 in my family." 8TIN D. rCLTOS, D. 0., Brooklyn. *. Y.--"Prortn-}G»ilSto be necessity la mjr homo.™

sold only la

bottles 'with the name blown In the glass. 49" It is unsafe to nee other articles •with oar fErections. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT, -kefujw* all imitations and substitutes. \tUAJJFTY UNIFORM. ?i*loes, SOo.» $1.00t Sl.yB at oil respectable Druggists.. Prepaid by POND'S EXTRACT OO* 1* "WpAt, K^^V.

REMEMBER THIS.

you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Mature in making you well when all else fails.

If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomaoh or bowels, it is. your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters area sovereign remedy in all such complaints..

it a cnrling

tendency and keeping it any desired position. Beantifbl, healthyHair is the sure TCsnltof lung KaflMra*

INCREASE *0 $20

YOUR CAPITAL. Those desiring to make money on small and medium investments in grain, provisions and stock speculation*, can do so by operating on our plan. From May 1st, 1881, to the present date, oninvest-

WHEAT ®«nt» of $10 to $1,000, casta profits nave been realized and {Mid to inTestorsamonntiBg to several times flthe original investment. Profits i^paid first of every month, still leaving the_original investment makdemand.

$50

Wi STnrire money or payabfe on dej 5.#- ^AUV/lWa Explanatory circulars and r-1 c4" ments of fond W sent ne*,

State- ». We

want responsible agents, /ho will report cm crops and introduce the plan. Liberal oompiissiont paid. ft

Mr*— fhlcaio,!]!.

•AHQ—AFTER.

Boctric Applianctt art sent en 30 Days' Trial. TO MEM ONLY, Y0UN8 OR OLD, ^T7*HO we sofferlsK from Nervous Dkbilitt. Jl» Iost

Vitautt,

Lack of Nkrve Fobck and

#igor, WASTING WKiKsissKs, and al 1 those diseases of a PxrsonaIi Natttrk resulting from

Abuses

and

Othek Caitses. Speedy relief and compiete restoration of Health,Vigor and Mawrood OParattskj. The grandest dlscpTery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at ofice for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address

VOLTAIC HIT 68.. MABSHAH. MICH.

DIPHTHERIA!

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMBNT win positively prevent this terrible disease, and will postlively cure ntne cases out at ten. Information that tall save many itvos, sent free by mail. P-in't delay a moment. Prevention is bet tertnan cure. La. JOHN. SON &, CO., BOSTON. KASS., formerly Baxgob.'Ma OT PAfBOKs' PUBwpy* 1UU make now rich blood, mm**

ft.---

CONOEESS:i- 8K!fATE| TO-DAY.

ashingtok,

Jan.

4.—Morrill,

Edmunds reported a kill providing for additional compensation to witnesses of the United States Court and said as it was necessary to compensate witnesses from beyond the Mississippi in the Star Route cases he would ask its consideration at an early hour.

At the close of the morning hour Sherman moved to postpone the calendar in order to take up the bonded whiskey bill.

Hale opposed the motion. Sherman said the failure to passjthe bill now would cause widespread distress.

The motion to postpone the calendar was agreed to and Sherman moved to take up the bonded whiskey bill.

Logan thereupon asked unanimous consent to take up the West Point appro priation bill.

Sherman objected and insisted on his motion, which was lost. The vote on Sherman's motion was ayes, 32 nays, 20.

The West Point appropriation bill was then taken up and passed. Sherman said he would again ask the senate to consider the whiskey bill as soon as the Fitz John Porter bill was disposed of.

When the Porter bill was laid before the Senate after a brief discussion it was tfhaniinously agreed to postpone its further consideration till Thursday next that it shouid be put npon its passage at 2 o'clock on that day.

Sherman, then, by a vote of 33 ayes to 16 nays, succeeded in getting up the bonded whisky bill.

Hale moved to amend

proposed extension of time to whiskey entered before January 1st, 1881. His object, he said, was to lest the sincerity of the professions that this bill was merely designed to relieve distress.

At the conclusion of Hale's remarks, Sherman took the floor in fator of the passage of the bill.

Hale's amendmontwas rejected—yeas, 17 nays, 24.

YESTERDAY AFTEBNOOITJ. ,kfi

Logan finished his speech in opposition to the Fitz John Porter relief bilk A running debate then ensued ^eii^een S«»wel], McPherson Hale indhOongerin which a motion to inda postpone the bill was voted down 29lo 20. Finally Sewell, a friend of the bill, moved to adjourn, which carried. I

i,mnusE.***'"ypypi&'ft.'

TO-DAY. 1

WASHftTjCton, Jan. 4.—Petitions were presented by Cox and Buck urging the prompt action of congress on the tobacco tax.

Neal, of Ohio*1 presented a petition irom citizens of southern Ohio asking that the pivil service reform bill Jse amended so that persons acting as attorneys ot railroad or steaik ship companies, or who hold bonds of the same, be ineligible to hold a position in either braoch of congress or as chief of a bureau. Referred.

Rosecrsns' bill was passed authori zing the payment of $1,129 to Thomag Worth ington tor furnishing WatcM^j3M%, Dennison, Ohio, in 1861. ,||||^

House then, in committeMf the whole resumed the consideration of ths srmy appropriation bill.

Consideration of the army *hill was concluded excepting the reserved section relative to compensation ot subsidized railroads for army transportation.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

All the afternoon was spent in consideration of the army appropriation bill which bad not passed when the house adjonjnedv It brought on a running fire of debate participated in by Hewitt, Atkins' Blount, O'Neill, Springer, Randall and Cox on the Democratic side and Calkins, Buttlerworth, Hiscock, Robeson and Reed on the Republican side. The Democrats taunted the Republicans with the purpose of reducing appropriations so as to create deficiencies.

GAMBETTA'S FUNERAL.

Depnt&tion From Alsace-Lor-raine to Appear in the Frooession—Indignation

eAMB^TTA'S

4.—TheFUKBBAIh

Paris,

an.

reason for post

poning Qambetta's funeral was to enable deputations from Alsace-Lorraine and other distant departments to attend. The public will be admitted to view the catafalque to-day. The hearse to be used waB formerly engaged in the Obsequies of the Due De Moray. It is ornamented with silver and witk a dome of plumes. The municipality ot 8t. Etinne, where the socialist- element is strong refused to send a deputation to join the funeral procession.

CROWDS ASSEMBLING.

At 9:25 o'clock this morning immense crowds were already assembled at the Palais Beurbon waiting to see Qambetta's coffin. Deputations from AlsaceLorraine will form a conspicuous figure in the funeral procession. The insulting comments of some Bonapartist reaction*L,,

from

the Committee on Finance, reported the House bill to reduce internal revenue taxation with an araeateent embracing an entire revision of the tariff and ot the machinery for its collection. He said so far as the internal revenue taxation was concerned the committee felt bound to report, as it was left by the Senate, whatever might have been their own views as to the amendment granting the rebate tax on tob&cco.

He give notice that he would ask the Senate Wednesday morning next to take up the bill and consider it to the exclusion of all other business till it should be disposed of. er, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to provide for the saleof the Cherokee reservation in Arkansas, and asked for .immediate consideration, but upon Sherman's objection it went over.

aryjtpers cause intense iadignation The (fending journals art tot* ieces and lamped upon in the cat

VICTOR HUGO

is exacted to attend the tone au deliipfa short oration

CHANZY DEAD,

Tho Voted French O eral Die? Iy—fketch of His Ctiureer-

Paivs,

Jan, 5.—General Chanzy, th

well -blown French general and life Senator, died suidenly last night.

Aufeaste Chanzy was born Marsh 18, 1823, in the department of Ardennes, distinguished himself in the Italian cam paign ot 1859, became a colonel and commander of a subdivision of the Algerian province of Oran in 1864, and a general of a brigade in 1868. In October, 1870, lie was called to France with the rank of a general of division, and in December he so distinguished himself in battles near Orleans that the provisional government appointed him commander-in-chief of the Army of the West, consistingot four corps. In January, 1871, bis army vas almost annihilated by Prince Freddcric Charles in the battles at LeMatos. la February, 1S71, he was electeda member of the National Assembly, and in March, he was for a time, held as a prisoner by tbe insurgents ef Paris. He wrote "The Second Army of the Loire" in 1871.

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

HANGED.

Milton,

nt.,

Jan.

O'Rotfrfce,

as to limit the

ing the rfrer here, broke through the ice yesteraajlf. Both were drowned. They were to h^ve been married.

SLIGHT BLAZE

At Noon to-day at Dr. Young's Residence on South Fifth. About noon to-day the residence of Dr. Young, 120 south Fifth street, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was instantly turned in and as the department promptly arrived, it was not long before the flames were subdued.

The fire originated .in a closet in the rear end. of tbe building Just how^f it started it is difficult to determine. A flue was close to the closet and the probabilities are Uiat in some manner the blaze originated from it Considerable damage was done t^nBtre~but the principal part was ^bsedsy water.- Several partitions burind ottpand there was a quanti ty Of furniture, clothing, etc., de stroyed. Xhe main fire was in the lower floor. W:. t|"

The tots! damage dftfte to both build ing and. fbraitare will te in the neighbor hood of $1,000, fblly covered' by insur ance.

MR FERRY RENOMINATED.

He Secure* the Cauces Noatsation. but the Contest la Not Flaieled. Detroit, Mich.,Dec.5.—The

i- rUs \i "l/ A a V*'.|:'*'

5—Michaef

who murdered old man Maher

and hn daughter in January last, was hanged th!s morning. He was firm to the last, but made no statement on the scaffold. *ff

SOCIETY YOUNG MAN.

Hvansville, Ind.,

Jan.

5.—CEarles

Jackson, a colored mail agent of the Pe oria, Decatur & Evansville road, was arrested yesterday, charged with ritling the mails. He belongs 10 the best society colored: pdbple here. He "had been in the office Ibat six months. The work was done mainly among the registered let* ters. [The Jackson mentioned in the above dispatch formerly attended the Normal school lure—Ed. Gaz.]

SORIED IN A LAND SLIDE. ittsburg,Pa..

January

5.—The

KBE,

Mil-

bach, a Bay,w Warner bezzltd in the coi

wife

and two children of Thomas Johnson, living in West Moreland county, at the front of tie mountains, were buried and suffocated by the land slide Wednesday.

EMBEZZLED.

Jan. 5.—M. F. Kalmof Green

ominent merchant irrested on |i charge by Sprague, Co., of Chicago, that he em- ..... ,000 of funds entrusted to him\?lto^m™»S^.Qaee"

intission busidfess. JHEY DIED TOGETHER. tvFRS, Wis., Jan. 5—Joseph

Two

Sanville

Miss Raullier, while cross

Republi

can members of the Legislature to the number of fifty-seven assembled last night to nominate a candidate for United States Senator, and all but one participated in the proceedings. On the first informal ballot Senator Ferry received 46 votes, and 10 scattered. On the formal ballot he rceived 50, to 6 scattering. The nomi nation was then made unanimous. Mr. Ferry was subsequently introduced to the caucus and made a short speech accepting the nonination, and thanking his friends for their support.

The situation now stands thus: twenty four Republicans did not attend the caucus, and declare themselves not bound bv the proceedings. They still adhere to to the determination already expressed not to go into any caucus where sixtyseven votes are not required- to nominate a candidate. Counting all that attended the W

jus

as bound by its action, Mr.

Ferrj lacks ten of the necessary majority of thr entire Legislature to elect, and his opponents claim he can never obtain these votes. Mr. Ferry's friends, on the contrary, express themselves satisfied with the result, and avow a belief that enough of those not particiatiag in tonight's caucus wilt eventually be secured to elect him. The situation is almost entirety smilar to that of 1875, when.tbe late Senator Chandler was defeated and Judge Christiancy elected, except that he margin of opposition needed to elect is nearly twice as large now as then.

The

total amount expended by Town

ship Trustee Finkbiner during 1882 was $5,867.05, an increase of $81.50 over the amount expended in 1881.

...

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Xm TSSfiXJIAUTi: WBKKLY-GAZ&TTXk -&*&*>

Tkeir First Appearasee-

From the New York Sun. Jj Envelopes were first used in 1889. Anossthesia was discovered in 1844.

The first steel pen was made in 1830. The first air pump was made in 1654. The firstlucifer match was made -p. in 1788.

The first iron steamship wss built in 1880. The first balloen aseent was made in 1798.

Coaches were first used In England in 1569. The fir«tlte«^inate%*s discerned In 1830.

The Franciscans arrived in England in 1324. The first steamboat plied the Hudson in 1807.

The entire Hebrew Bible was printed in 1488. Ships were first "copper bottomed" in 1788.

Gold was first discovered in California in 1848. The first telescope was used in England in 1608.

Christianity was introduced into Japan in 1549. The first horse railroad was built in 1826-7. I *-v

First almanac printed by Geo. Yon Furback in 1460. Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in 1826. *4

The first watches were made at Nurenturg in 1477. Percussion arms were used in the U. S. Army in 1830. '1

The first: copper cent was coined in New Haven in 1687. The first newspaper advertisement appeared in 1652.

First saw maker's anvil brought to America in 1819. Omnibuses were introduced in New York in 1830.

The first use of a locomotive in this country was in 1829. The first glass factory in the United Sates was built in 1780.

The first printing press in the United States was worked in 1620. Glass windows were first introduced into England in the eighth century.

The first steam engine on 'his continent was brought from England in 1753. The first complete sewing machine was patented by Elias Howe, jr., in 1846.

The first Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge was organized in 1698.

The first attempt to manufacture pills in this country was soon alter the war of 1812.

The prayer book of Edward VI came into use by authority of Parliament on Whitsunday, 1549.

The first temperance society in this country was organized in Saratoga county, N. Y., in M«cb, 1808.

The first coifich in Scotland was brought

tci—

ca™e

A a

from France.^ Lord Seaton. The first daily newspaper appeared 1702. The first newspaper pnnted in the United States was published in Boston on September 25, 1790. 4 The manufacture of porcelain was in troduced into the province of Hezin, Japan, from China in 1512, and Hezin Ware still bears Chinese marks.

The first society for the exclusive pur pose of circulating the Bible was organized in 1805, under the name of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

The first telegmph instrument was successfully operated by S. F. B. Morse, the inventer, in 1835, though its utility was not demonstrated to the world until 1842

The first Union flag was unfurled on the 1st ot January, 1776, over the camp at Cambridge. It had thirteen stripes of white ana red, and retained the Eng cross on one comer.

Pullman's Model City. Gath in Neir York Tribune. Pullman City, which I visited last Sunday is soon to nave a formal dedication, when the theater and library are to be thrown open. It is probably the only model city in the world, and has cost $6,000,000, which already pays 6 per cent on eveiy element of it. There are 3,500 acres of land costing $8,000 the town

Jaw

troper is built on 500 acres, all that by could be an appurtenance of a manufacturing company. It is in idea a car manufactory surrounded by a city for the operatives, and for an ideal mechanical life, the whole to pay, to be free of disease and to exalt ths oondition of men. At one end are the great brick shops, turning out fifteen cars a day, with a mighty tower of brick 200 feet high to distribute the sewerage, while the heat, etc., are dispensed by the great engine which drove the machinery at the Centennial Exhibition. At the center and other end are the plaza and town, all of brick, with nearly 10,000 inhabitants half a mile from Lake Michigan an artificial lake comes into the plaza, on which are the arcade, hotel (ealled Florence, for Mr. Pullman's daughter), serpentine gothic church, market house, iailway station, and Pullman railroad to girt the greater lake ef Calumet, which Mr. Pullman says will be the manufacturing center of the Western world and greatest lake port.

In this little city, where the Duke of Weimar might have brought Schiller and Goethe to live, the houses rent from $11 a month to $60, the latter for the merchants. Every lease can be broken at two week's notice on either side. There is no other political government but the Pullman corporation, wb'.ch is George M. Pullman. Yet there is not the least interference with any inhabitant, though not a town lot is sold, not even to the Catholic church, which is building just over the town line. Tbe scavenger matter is fed to a drove of 600 hogs, which the corporation kept till a private speculator leased that feature. A school for mechanical art is to be maintained and a school of design. The arcade is 250 feet long by 150, contains a library of 10,000s ana a tHeater hardly equalled in elegance in America, which seats 1,000 persons. Here an artist and amnor would feel as much athome as •mechanic. Outlying property has eone^Up from$£$6 an acre

ississs

dependent to* a creative corporation, which shall build anything and be beyond the reach of jealousy, covgtousness or rumors. On the stone terrace before the shops stands the Detroit, the oldest Pullman car. Wnen it was built n* car in America had cost above $4,000 now there are Pullman can that cost $30,000. The master of this vision of glass and ebony now gliding like phantom skaters over the world frem the Mediterranean to Paget Aonnd, was, -thirty years ago, a a poor bey at the little town of Albion, N. Y.,and he drew his idea of the Pullman Arcade from the neighboring Arcade of Rochester, N. Y., where he used to take shelter horn the rain.

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

OftfcifelientFoiatefr tke Peek's Hietorj

Eipeeially Prepared for Additional Saturday Readers.

George Bantin will travel for the Terre Haute soap Campany. Miss Clara Welch received calls in Indianapolis.

Miss Carrie Hyde spent the holidays at Charleston, 111. Missed Maud and Rose Smcck are attending school at Franklin, Ind.

Dr. Samuel Moss, president of the State University, at Bloomington, Ind., preached at the Baptist church on Sunday Dec, 81,

The Nail worki and the Wabash Rollmill have shut down until Jan. 15th. Mr. Henry Defel was married to Miss Mary Moser Jan, 1st.

The boose occupied by Jacob Doll and John Gebhart on Swan street, burned down Jan, 3. The property belongs to Major Hudson heirs.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeck entertained the letter carriers' on Jan, 1st. Wm. R. Wildy was married to Anna L. Sibley Jan, 1st.

Mr. Zavy De Lotel celebrated his sixty, eighth birthday by a party. He was presented with an arm chair by his friends.

Mrs. Will Allen, of Indianapolis, spent New Years with Mrs. E. B. Allen. Miss Lizzie Nelson, who spent the holidays with Mrs. Hemingway, returned togt. Mary's on the 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs! Moore, who spent the holidays with John L.Shryer's family, returned to St. Paul on the 2nd.

Miss Tode Wilson, of Paris, has been visiting Miss Dosie Smith. Capt. Kiley has gone to Kansas, where he expects to make his future home.

Miss Vinnie Dolson, ot pimento, Ind., is visiting R. W. Campbell. Mrs. J. Y. Mattox is visiting friends in Scotland, 111.

Chas. H. Muhlleman, a pattern maker at the Phoenix Machine Works, spent the holidays with his family in Indianapolis.

Ex-County Commissioner Newton Bledsoe, was in the city this week he saiys that his wite is recovering irom a ionrilhiess.

P. W. llaggerty, who is traveling for a coffee house in Chicago, spent the week In the city.

Prof. Leibing has been re-engaged for another year as organist at the Christian church.

The renting of the pews and settings at St. Stephens Church took place on the eveningofthe 2nd.

Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, died Jan. 2nd a 8 2 a Miss Fannie Wright has returned from an extended visit in little Rock, Ark.,

Mrs. D. P. Williams and J. C. Williams, of Natches, Miss.) are visiting the family of John G. Williams.

Elizabeth Marvin is suing for a divorce from Wm. W. Marvin. Addison Peabody was married to Miss LydiaM. Ltscjon Jan. 3rd.

Mrs. Fred Seibt has returned from an extended stay in Chicago. Miss Kate Baur had returned from Louisville, where she has been for some time.

David Smith, father of Jno. Smith the well digger, died Jan. 8rd. A brilliant meteoT shot across the sky on the evening of the 3rd.

Mrs. Ben Fnlrolder, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Jake Huber, has gone home.

James F. Collier, of this city died ia Phillips Co.i Ark., Dec. 30, in his 42 year.

Mrs. Angeline Davis, living on the Prairieton road died Monday, Jan. 1st. Miss No^a Kidd was married to Harry GfCen, Thursday night, Jan. 3rd.

Miss Kate Bowles, of Michigan city is visiting Miss Hattie Blight. Mr. Willie Thompson, of Kankakee, is visiting his grand parents Col. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson. He will go East with Mr. Thompson next week.

Prof. Siatz, german teacher in the First and Fourth school districts has resigned Miss Bertha Imbeiy will succeed him.

A. J. Kelley has been appointed secretary of the Senate. John L. Patterson will be his file clerk.

Mrs. Wittenberg, of north Third street, was buried Jan. 4th. T. A. Foley has been appointed deputy in this district under Attorney-General Hoid. I

The Clutter divorce easa was decided on the 4th. Mrs. Clutter was granted a divorce and $4,500 alimony, The custody of the child was given the father.

Dr. Young's residence on south Fifth partially burned en Friday the 4th, more damage was done by water than by tbe flames. The loss is estimated at $1,000 dollars, fully covered by insurance.

Gambetta, the great French leader died Jan. 1st. His remains are lying in state ball room of the Palais Bourbon.

Chanzy, the noted French general died Jan. 5th. 0

to $300 a lot. The motive Was to tians-lbri®1"3 and bushes that often prove so 11 troublesome in |such places

form the comgmtj from a

Farm Notes. -"v.

Has an aecount of the erops, stock, implements, grain, meat, etc., been taken yet? It is a good plan to know exactly how one stands at the beginning of the new year.

A "footnote" in the Kew York Tribune recommends painting with coal tar the wood work of the stall of a gnawing horse. Thorough saturation with kerosene is also said to produce a permanent •are.

The basket willow will grow well around the mill-ponds and along the margins of the water-courses. It is an artiole which is always salable, and should b$ made to take die place of the unrightly

tv"*z "^ewfev

An exchange gives the annexed rec£ for colic in horses, which it claimsii one ot the best known, and is well wortk preservation by horsemen: Laudanum^ belladolna, sulph, ether, chloroform, eac*two ounces: dose, half tablespoonful in aP half pint of water.

If fowls are fed more than they will eat up qnickly they become too fat, and wife cease laying. Give them as much a* they will eat eagerly, and no more. Scald-* ed meal, bran and mashed potatoes form* au excellent meal for the morning feed. The feed of torn or other grain should be given at night.

A pare Italalian bee should have tin# distinct hands or rings across the lower art of the abdomen, and bright yello^ lair over the body. The so-called Albint' bees area Mtain of the Italians, having white band* and hair. The latter are the finest worhnaof the two. and easier han4» led.

Complaint has often been made that grapes grown in the vincinity of gasworks possess ths disagreeable taste and odor ef gas-tar, and it has been supposed the fruit absorbed this volatile substancefrom the soil. If disagree able odors may thus find their-way into tbe grapes, why, by similar artificial process, may not grapes, and, indeed,other fruits, possibly flavored to suit the taste, however varied or whimsical

The Scientific Antefican is quoted aa saying that

Mcppal

There is hardly any adult person Jiving but is sometimes troubled with kd* ney difficulty, which is the most prolifl* and dangerous ctAse of all dise aseft There is no sort of need to have any fona of kidney or urinary trouble if Hop Bitters are taken occasionally.

Btt-w

POWDER Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of: parity, strength a ad wtiolesomeness. Mof economical than the ordinary klnrt«, 4 cannot be sold in competition with tke multitude of low test, short weight, tumor phosphate powers. Hold Only in am v. .Roya.l Baking Pownnn Co. 106 W«ll Street H. Y.

RANSOM ROGERS, CITY COAL OFFICE

r-7

Mot south Blghth street. Deafer in altgrader ot

Coal,

Coke

varnish applied to the

soles of shoes and repeated as it driee untill the pores are filled and the surfaee shines [ike polished mahogany, will make tbe soles waterproof,and last as long as fha upper." One of the best things we hav* seen for fsrm boots, is so outer sole, ot tep, of wood, thoroughly dried, soaked in linseep oil and screwed to the bottom of" the boot. It isn't elegant, but it does keep the cold from "striking through" the bottom of the boot.

-t

an!

Jtad

Wood.

All orders for SB eentB' worth and upwardsdelivered promptly. Telephone conneotion.

/At/A Semi $1, /or ^or a retail Mm-* box by Express, 'the best Candies li

America, put up is ^elegant boxes, and 'strictly pure. Suitable 'for presents. Express

r^^/cbargea HgkL Ments ^K'allCkkagfc

7 O. P. SUNT* IK,

'Coafecttoaer Chicago

AU thoaa who frrai lndiecretlooa,

laMrer'i Ipdlc

*r«*

ukhh

or other

om«

weak, miMfrad, tow spirited, physically drained and nn.bl. to perform lifo'a^atlM properly, can b* certainly and pern*neatly eared, without ttonach medicine*. Bndoned by doctqflL •InlatoriaBdthepreaa. The Uedieal

Wctkliaaya:Decav.

Ttv. MfM

•f treatlag H»»»um Dakllll}, Pkyileal i,i. la wholly npenedad by THE •AMHTOM Kren keaeleM cam aasnred of certain restoration tolSI andfeneet—»ha»l. 8lmple, effective,cleanly, pleasant. Send forjreatlse. Consnllatton with physician free. Addren THS JUE8TOH BBUOT CO., 198 Paltaa Straet, lew Tuft.

-it

r.m

FREE TRIAL

W FREE! "RELIABLE SELF-CURE

A'fever A'fcverlte prascrtptlon of one and adoee«ftil spedalla"

(BOW retired) tot tbe cure of Wer**. a plain —led envelope/irea. Druggists can fill 1W Address DR. WARD CO., LmIksbs. Mo."

ffbr

all Union Soldiers II disabled in line of dutjJ

An nnfailing and speedy cure tern* Nervous Debility and Weaknesx, bom ot Vitality and Vigor, or ony evil •nit of indiscretion, excess, work, etc., (over forty thousand paai.t. tire cores.) UV bend 15c for postaor on trial box of 100 pills. Address

Dr. M. W. BAOONT^

125 Olark Street,

Chicago, tt.ta j,

——•—————a-

of ray and Bounty to

of pension. Laws iD Al more liberal. All ll CAI .Union soldiers reported

irted on rofls aa deserters PBOCUBKD. once. Send tw5

mCIMRGES£

at stamps to 8TODJ