Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1883 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1883

S THE DEVIL'S DOINGS. iJ£-\ W^-?i

^Outrageous Ending of the Trial li. Cukes for Mnrderwg Captain 11 Nutt After Ruining his -j

Daughter-

The little city of Uniontown, Pa., is in c,f a tremendous ferment of excilement over the conclusion of the Dufces-Nutt mur pder trial, by an. acquittal, which does vi violence to the feeling's ot the community

Takf-n in its entirety, the wretched story -of wrong and ruin leading up to murder as its crowning infamy, it is pitiful in the extreme. Broken by intervals of time the fragments of the story, as they have been told in the telegraph, have beeu jostied out'of the memory. The connected S'.ory is as follows:

Capt. A. C. Nutt and Nicholas A Dukes were ith residents of Uniontown Bo»h were prominent citizens and strong t'rienis—the bonds of their affinity beiug cemented by political affiliations, Capt. l\Tutt being a state officer and Dukes a member of tho Legislature. They had both been elected by the tame party Nutt was a married man and had an in teresting family, his daughter Lizzie being a handsome girl just budding into womanhood. Dukes was unmarried. He met Lizzie Nutt, and his intimacy with her father made him a welcome guest, They were understood to oe engaged to be married and the parents approved of the match.

Tne father's feelings can better be imagined than describ-.d, when, without any previous wattling, he received on the 11th ot" last December, a letter from Dukes which for heartless cruelty is happily,

without a parallel. In that letter he detailed to the father the history of his ac quaintance with Lizzie Nutt his engagement to be married his increasing familiarity with her his tinal accomplishment of her tuin his breaking off the engagement and securing the betrothal"ring by a deception nis belief that she would soon become a mother and the whole wretched story he concludes with accusations against her of undue familiarity with several other men whose names are given, and the advice to the unhappy father that he procure an abortion to hide his daughter's shame. Then he went out of town and staid away.

To this letter Captain Nutt replied, saying ':You say I would have done as you did. You area —liar. If I had invaded the sanctity of a home as you have confessed to doing, I would hold uiysell fit only to be shot. When I cross the threshold of a man's door and become the gut st of his family, or any member of it, his wife and daughters are as sacred to me socially as my own. The ..suggestion that I should resort to the hellish acts of the abortionists could only have emanated from a creature like you. No. I have the moral courage to face the community in which I live, and it disgrace hould come I have no fear but, Wider ihe circumstauces, the sympathy and support of the community will be mine 1 have also the physical courage to seek you out and give you the alternative of repairing the ruin which you have wrought or Suffering death. It remains with you to say whether there shall he a legal farce or a tragedy. You cannot skulk from me nor evade me. Leaviug Uniontown when I go there will not avail you. I will be home again on the 23d."

Dukes replied to this from that lofty moral elevation, to which in some inscrutable way the most leprous monsters manage tocMmb, saying, in sublime lorgetfulness of his persistent efforts to make her what she was: "As for marrying your daughter, I would sooner suffer death than be mated to a 'wanton.'" And in still another letter he quotes from the daughter's letters written to him. and invites Captain Nutt to call on him at his rooms, suggestiog an amicable arrangement Then he purchased a pistol, saying to the dealer that he wanted one that would kill, and, to make surest it. taking one out for trial before purchase.

Captain Nutt did call cn him and an angry colloquy of course ensued, which lea to a struggle. Being separated by third parties, and while captain Nutt was standing by the window dazed by the struggle just ended, Dukes drew his pistol—the one he purchased the day before saying "he waated one that would kill"—and shot Nutt, killing him.

The trial for murder has been in progress for several days. Yesterday it endued by the jury bringing in a verdict ot acquittal, which caused the judge to express his surprise and dissatisfaction with their finding, and the prisoner, Dukes, was discharged amid great excitement and indignation. Last night an exciting crowd hanged effigies of Dukes and the jurymen on thastreets,near the murderer's rooms.

An indignation meeting has been called for to-night, to express horror at the outrageous verdict. Judge Lynch, it is to be hoped, will preside at that meeting.

Co.

Silver Mountain Mining and Milling At the annual meeting of the above company held at the Auditor's office Tuesday evening the following officers wore elected. '''1

President—A. Grimes. Vice President—W. O. Put ton/', Treasurer—J. S. Beach, Secretary—Louis Duenweg

Superintendent—Oscar Rankin, Executive Committee—H. S. Richardsou, A. B. Mewhinfley and Oscar Rankin.

Trustees—J. S. Beach, Oscar Rankin, H. S. Richardson, L.Duenweg, A. B. Mewhinney, John Foulkes, A. Grimes and W. O. Patton.

An order was passed authorising the sale ot 2,500 shares ot stock.

GRAFTON STATION, O. March.15.—The steam flouring mjll, ot Mondor & Smith, burned vesterdav. Loss $14,000 insurance $7000.

AN INJURED INNOCENT.

Brady Testifies in His Own Behalf lq,the Star Roate Trial. Sen!"Thomas J. Brady,formerly second assistant postmaster general, now on trial for conspiracy to de'.raud the government in connection with the expedited Star route mail lines, took .-und yesterday himself. July, 1876 It I'Hban and retired April, 1881. A-jb

As to Walsh's testimorv. going over it in detail, he a statement is a lie made cui a the whole cloth, with scarcely a word of truth in it from beginning to end". He contradicted ex-Postmaster General James in several unimportant points.

Rerdell's testimony he treated much as he did Walsh's, denying it seriatim and as a totality. He said he never liked Rerdell and had little to do with him. The meeting at Chamberlain's between Dorsey, Bosler and himself, referred to by Rerdell, he said was devoted to political discussion, his former position as chairman of the Indiana state committee making him well acquainted with Indiana politics.

He further said the strangely worded advertisement for bids to carry the mails, beaiing date of November 7th, was prepared by the route book clerks, he being new in the office.

Vaile he knew for yet»rs and considered him one of the best contractors of the service Miner he met for the first time at the letting in 1878 never saw John W. Dirsey before the first trial began had known 8. W. Dorsey for years, but never was intimate and did not learn to like him until the trial begin. When the Miner combination was behind on its routes he was about to push matters, but on hearing that Vaile had gone info it let up on them for a while because of his confidence in Vaile and his belief that he would bring the business up.

He didn't know how the affidavits for expedited service were gotten up considered them an expression of popular opinion members ttom the West, particularly from Colorado, clamored tor more service he gave them more but not as much as he wanted to nor as much as he thought they were entitled to. He believed in the Star routes and tried to carry out the views of Postmaster General Key, with whom he constantly conferred on the subject, and whose hobby was to run a mail to every couity seat. Under this policy the service in the Southern and Middle states was doubled

up. He explained the method of making fines and deductions, both being matters of routine with which he had little to do. The only sweeping remission of fines he had ever made was in the yellow fever districts in the South.

And in conclusion he solemnly declared that he never received any money nor combined with any of the cielendants to defraud the government ot the United Statts "life

As a result of the recent developments in official circles of Alabama, the gambling houses of Montgomery are all closed.

Alfred Speer invited A. Webb into his house, at Ironton, O., to drink. A quarrel arose, and Speer brained his guest with an ax.

Samuel G. Wyman, a millionaire Baltimore, who died recently, left such indefinite instructions as to the dispositioa to be made of his estate that the lawyers will probably get the greater portion of it.

Mr. George T. Williams, appointed by James Gordon Bennett to distribute the Herald relief fund along the Ohio river Will travel on the lighthouse steamer, Lily, detained to make a tour of inspection.

The impeachmsnt of City Audtlor Philip Hinkle, for alleged complicity in the City hall defalcations, was concluded before the Louisville board of aldermen last night, the articles falling to be substantiated.

George A. Smith, night clerk at the American Hotel, Hartford Conn., stopped runaway horse, on Monday, by jumping ihto the sleigh and seizing the reins. He then lell forward, on the dash board dead from heart disease.

L. B. Horrigon, judge of the Criminal court, of Memphis, died of pneumonia. Cirtificate of incorporation of the N. Y. Mutual Telegraph Co. has been filed. Capital stock $25,000 and the lines to run from New York city through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The company owns the patent of an invention for send ing eight messages each way at one time over one wire.

The mail equipment division of the postolHce department is now angaged in upplying postoffices throughout the couu:ry with new locks and keys. The number of locks to be supplied is 200,000, and the number of keys supplied 50,000. It is estimated that the locks now being furnished will wear twenty years the last change was made twelve years ago. It will take from now until September 1st to effect the change throughout the country.

jf* Jay Gould a Physical Wreck. a:}*! nas NEW YORK,March 15.—A gentleman intimately acquainted with Jay Gould says he is a physical wreck that he has latlely suffered much from insomnia and nervous excitement and that a breakdown, physical and mental, is inevitable. He says Gould has paid less attention to the conflicts of the bulls and bears lately.

PROVIDENCE,

#R.

.*OL Jl &3k

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

XttUtot Fogerty & Bro., wholesale boots and shoes, Montreal, Lave failed for $100,000.

An anti-machine republican central committee has been formed at New York. The expenses or" the members of the tariff commission were $225.r a week apiece.

Beverly Tucker is said to be preparing volume of personal reminiscences, to be published soon.

The will of Henry Seibert, of Philadelphia, bequeathing over a million to charities was admitted to probate.

James Henessy, of Mattoon Ills., will come over to pl»J in the new brats band being organized bete.

The New York supreme court has decided that a stock exchange scat is part of the assets of a bankrupt firm.

I., March 15.—The

Republican state convention to-day nominated Augustus O. Baum, of Bristol, for ig« vernor.

•tSJLA.,:.

A COMMERCIAL problem

A Struggle for the Western Trada Between the Yonng South and Old New England.

The Question Urged Upon the TraSic Managers—Comments of the New York Times-

01V'

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Iff" *1'-

NEW YORK, March 15—Ihe Timas discussing the New Railroad Problem,

say8:"4/'

bit 1

"The sub committee of the dry goods merchants, who recently petitioned for reclassification for domestics which are now shipped as first class freight, met in consultation at Commissioner Fink's office yesterday with representatives of the trunk line roads. Among the merchants present were Messrs. C. N. Bliss, L. G. Woodhouse, William D. Farmill, of this city, and Mr. Greene, of Greene, Joyce & Co., of Columbus, Ohio. The merchants stated what changes they desired in the classification, the argument favor of these changes being based on the fact that with the existing rates they are unable to compete in Cincinnati, Louisville, 8t. Louis and other centres for the Northwestern trade with southern manufacturers, who have now entered that market as an active and formidable competitors. "The only relief the houses of this city can see is in the reduction of the classification of domestics aDd the consequent reduction in freight rates. Their requests were listened to and they were assured that they should be given most careful consideration." "The question on the surfaco seems a simple one and the suggestion of ihe meichants plausible as a means of affording them relief. In reality the question is one of the most formidable, as well as delicate, traffic managers of railroads have been called upon to consider. It goes far beyond the question of freight rates. It is a question of the future existence ot the great cotton industries—^-tbe New England States. It is a battle for life by those manufactories against their offsprings in the Sou'li. The transportation of these domestics to the West is a very large source of income to the Trunk line and therefore it is to their manifest interest to foster business and prevent all possible encroachments upon it in the markets of the West. They .find the young blood of the Southern manufacturers and railroads loeuien such as they have never heretofore been been callcd upon to meet. The Southerner is nearer the Western trade centres and so can reach consumers at less cost for freight than can the New Englander. Then, too, he deals direct with the consumer. while ihe New Englander, in accordance with time honored precedent, deals through a comission house in this

A DESPERATE CHARACTER*"?

Who, When He Suicided, Left Word That no Notice be Taken of His Miserable j—" End.*t

ST. liouxs, March 15—H. F. Crocker, a notorious horse thief, suicided at Granbury, Texas, jail a day or two ago. He left written a statement that he was born and wellconnecttd in Georgia had been in Texas since 1873 had killed three men and one woman during that time regretted he could not kill two more men who had injured him and that being without money or friends he preferred death to life in prison. He asked that his body be thrown in the river and lhat no word ol his miserable end should be sent to his relatives.

Crisis in a Whiskey Hous6? CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 15.—The wholesale whiskey firm of Pfirrmann & Ptau, having failed to meet two drafts of $5,000 each, placed their affairs in tie hands of trustees and ask extension of time. The liabilities are estimated at $425,000, 60 per cent, of which is secured by whiskey stock. J. Plan, Jr., sold his interest in the firm March 2, to Mr. Pfirrmann, who is the sole member of the firm. There is no apprehension that the liabilities will not be all met and business continued. wnfyM

The Bucket Shop War.'v'

CHICAGO, March 15.—This morning, at the request of the board of trade, the West Union telegraph ceased supplying the market reports to the to the open board, and the wires connecting it with regular board were cut. This was a sur prise, as the understanding of the open board people was that they were not to bs molested, not having joiBed Hie bucket shops in the legal fight. It is said the open board will be enabled to continue business by getting quotations ot the Chicago market from Milwaukee.

FATALATIES.

x"'

BUBNED TO A

cmsr.

MAHANOY CiTT, PA., March 15—John Meeker, a Hungaiian, was killed by the fall of coal at West Lehigh Colliery this morning. His lamp exploded and before the body could be taken out he was burhed to a crispy.^

INSTANTLY KILLED.

WHITEHALL, N. Y., March 15—John Binau, a miner, while thawing out powder this moroing, was instantty killed. S PE1USHED IN THE FLAMES. ^HARTFORD, Conn., March 15—The house of two maiden ladies named Judson in East Hartford burned this morning. Both perished in the flames, SB

:~m.: Cincinnati Republicans." CINCINNATI, March 15.—The Republican City Convention this afternoon nominated L. L. Saddler for Mayor on the second and Judge Worthington for the Superior Court by acclamation.

George Medley, a farmer living near Livincston, 111., brought some wheat to the city this morning, selling it to Kiddei1 is absurd. Brotheis mill for $1.10

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fcA,«jL.C&*»*. *..--tiju-k .rX~ A.

tw-Al '#^L4P^KI*LWM.

THE TERRE HA UTE W13BKL GAZETTO.

ASHBURNHAM, MASS, Jan. 14,1880. I have been very sick over two years. They all gave me np as past cure, tried the most skillful physicians, bat they did not reach the worst part. The lungs and hfart would fill up every night and distress me, and my throat was very bad. I told my children I never should die in peace until! I had tried Hop Bitters. I have taken two bottles. They have helped me very much indeed, am now well. There was slot of sick folks here who have seen how they helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful as I do that there is as valuable a medicine made.

MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING.

A FEARFUL DROP.

It is said that the election of Mr. Edmunds to the Presidency of the Senate will have the effeet of placing John A. Logan at the head of the Senate Judiciary Committee. ... From Thurman or Edmunds to Logan is a drop that can only be described as a dull thud.

%*''Too late to whet the sword when the trumpet sounds to draw it." But never too late to whet your appetite by taking Kidney-Wort, restoring health ana making yourself a well, strong, hearty man. It is unequalled as a remedy for all liver, bowels and kidney'diseases. All druggists keep and recommend it. cilPHoods, scarfs, ribbons and Any fancy articles can be made any color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All tne popular colors.

A Great Country.

Corn is ten inches high in Southwest Georgia, and snow is three feet deep in Northern Maine and Vermont. This is a great country. They will be selling Texas wheat io St. Louis next month before they are done planting Spring whi at in Iowa and Minnesota.

Only Two Bottles.

Messrs. Johnson, Holloway &' Co, wholesale druggists of Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time ago a gentleman handed them a dollar, with a request to s^nd a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman told them th .t both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C. Fremont ot Gov. of Anzona.had been cuied ol catarrh by the two bottles oi Ely's Cream Balm.

how Tom Will Pay.

New York Journal: The Government theatens io levy on Tom Ochiltree's salary as Congressmen for moneys claimed to be owing by Tom. Nonsense! If Tom owes the GovernHi^nt any money he will bay them at once—or give them his note.

A CARD,

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhoou, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amen**

self addressed

envelope to iae xnsv. WOSKPH T. ISMAN, Station D., New York City.

Landreth's Seedi ^!r

1 will be supplied with Landreth's su perior Seeds at my market htrtse stand duringthe season. 4*1' GEOBGE L. BEIGLER

She had Just Come from Boston Mills County Journal: A girl just re. turned to Hannibal from a Boston high school saidjupon seeing afire engine work, "Who would evah have dweamed such a vewy dimiDutive-lookiug apawa tus would hold so much wattah!"

PROF. HORSFORD'S BAKING POWDER Maintains Health. i$r.*&AMCEII JACKSON, late Professor in Pennsylvania University, says: 'While it makes a light, sweet, nutritious and palatable bread, it restores the phosphates which had been separated from the flour, and thus adapts it as an aliment for the maintenance ot a healthy slate of the organization."

The Bunghole Buyer Eclipsed. Washington Star:—The man who built a barrel with nothing bir a btiDg hole as a start has been ccJipstil by the author of the story ot an atitmj to assasinate ex-Secretary Blaine. e*3l-

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WOtlTH rJ^TRIYINS FCK? '.!}€

Do V«MI wish to be per hot in mind and body Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain **ood. It will surely infuse new life an new vigor into the whole system it give* perfection to every part, increases the miiscles and strengthens the bram

Modest Treasurers.

Chicago Times?—Neither Mr. Vincent, of Alabama, nor Mr. Polk, of Tennessee, has yet applied for the Uuited States Treasurership, left vacant by the re. tiremeut of Mr. Gil fill an. m. s-

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or lor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Where the Hair Pins Go.

Inter-Ocean:—Over two tons of hairpins are turned out of the factories daily, and they can be seen protruding from the feminine mouth at a teasonable hour the next morning.

A BENEFIC.ENT ACTION.

The miserable looks and feelings oi those confined at desks or work tables, are caused by weak Stomach, Kidneys or Bowels. Parker's Ginger Tonic without intoxicating has such abeneficient action on these organs and so cleanses the poisonous matters from the Bystem, that rosy cheeks and good health are soon brought back again.— [Express.

'1 Rival Cities. St. Louis Post Dispatch:—Not content with its aesthetic triumphs, Cincinnati is now setting up a claim to the possession of muddier streets than St. Louis. This

THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Report Will That President McKeen Supply the Needed

Faadt.

The Indianapolis News, of yesterday says: It is understood that Hon. Riley McKeen, ot Terre Haute, has advanced the money required to run the State Normal school which was left unprovided for by the legislature."

Mr. Frank McKeen was seen about the matter and stated that, while nothing had been said on the subject yet, the present appropriation not having been exhausted, it was likely that the McKeen bank, which had been the depository for the Normal Board for several years, will advance such sums as were needed uDtil the appropriation was made.

Patrick Efan Welcomed.

NEW YORK, March 15.—A l»»rge number of personal and political friends called to see Patrick Egsn to-day, among others seeing his coutin, Rev. Mr. Egan, of Tarrytown, N. Y. Many letters of welcome to this country have been rereceived by Egan from prominent Land Leaguers in all parts of the United States One of these letters was from Mrs. Parnell in which the most warmly welcomes him.

"BUCHUPMBA'

Quick, complete cure, ail annoying Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases, fl. Druggists.

Star-route Rerdell was a sutler with General Sherman in Georgia.

The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Gold, Navy Blue, Seal Brown. Diamond Dyes give perfect results. Any fashionable 1 0

The redingote plays an important part in Paris fashions this spring.

Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds:

'I cannot very well do with

out them. There is nothing to be compaied with them."—Rev. O. D. Watkins, Walton, Ind. Price 25 cents a box.

A Lexington, Ky., firm has thirty tons of turkey feathers on hand.

Admonition! Cure your coueh thoroughly with Hale's Honey of liorehound and Tar.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

Most young laces look well under a shelving poke bonnet.

"ROUGNON RATS

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15cts. Druggists.

•Gen. Grant's sons in New York city.

are all in bu&iness

Frank Hutchins, Engineer Panhandle R. R., was cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia by Bro-ns Iron Bitterc.

want good, enargvueagen evwywnintOHU our MwaMMial /kumOmMiHm world. J500 ma

U1 nitrations, MOO pp.,

uandsome binding!, and many valuable feature* -tand in no other Bible. Sella at sight. AM Rldpath'a History of the tJ. 8., complete «ritfc the present administration. If you want tomaka money send for terms, circulars, etc. Aarwr

WILDES BTOWE. ITO W. roraTH sr., CUOHHATL Q.

SECURE HEALTHY ACTIO*

0F THS

LIVER

By'taking

Pills,

ft-v-

Wright's Indian

Vegetable

which cleanse the Bowels, purify the Blood, and by carrying off all obstruction? secure healthy and vigorous action to tin Liver.

E. FERRETf, Agent.

rtjktl.» 372 Pearl Str, New York.

RELIABLE SELF-CURE

A fltvorit* prescription of one of th

most noted and successful specialists in the U. a (now retired) for the cure oTx«rt#u* DeMMfM/ £a*(Vmikood,irMlM«f«aaaji««w. Sena a plain sealed en velope/Vee. Druggists can fill ifa

Adilr*** WARD & CO.( Locitiaoa* Mat APtllTC

810

reaping ana»

||()Cll I wt selling onr

QmSiMjlap

(Beta

[and other household artlcl* onthenuirket? ForSsinpfd and Tnrw, address the

CtlPPKH M'FQ CO.,

288 Walnut SU Cincinnati-

iLYON&HEALY

State Monroe Sts., Chicago. Will rend prepaM to Area their BAND CATALOGUE, 1 for 188S, *00 pagei, 210 Engnvingi of 1 nstrumefiU, Suit* Cap*, Belt*, I Pom pant, Kpanleti, Cap-Lam])!,

SUaaa. Dram MiyorS Staff,, and "Hat* Sandry Bnd Outfit*, R«p*M |Mstertab, alio include! Instruction snd iwiUm for Amstenr Bandi, aod Ca' of Cboic* Baud Utuio,

BEY. A. I. HOBBS writes: After a

thorough trial of the

KZBON TONIC, I take pleasure Tn stating that I have been greatly benefited by ita e. Ainiatera and lie Speakers will find it tne greatest value where a Tonio la necea-

I recommend it

as a reliable remedial a os in doubted niftritive and restorative properties.

Louisville, Ky„ Oct. 2,

1883.

MUSA

POWDER

Absoiutely Pure#

This powder never rarlm. A marvel ot narlty, strength and wholesomeneaa. MoC economical than the ordinary kinds, & cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, aim or phosphate powers. Sold only In eana

PURIFIES

Bom BAKING POWDKB CO. 106 Will Street N. T.

Cata

CREAM

'TIVNROY

gfyfas

a 4 m# UTit&LOHS, Jr

HAY FEVERflamed

ot Vitality and Vigor, or any nil r»lk

salt ot UidiaoTOuan,

work,

etc.,

tife cures.) EVSend lfio for on trial box of WO pills. Add DrTlI. W. BAOON,

125

dark Street,

CANDY

V'Jv

A Fotitive Cure

ELY'S ,•

BAIM

ros

CATARRH AND BAY FEVE*

Me to Usa iT JfT) FOR in tL Head

Headache at De®lt« P, or any kit^

mucoua men nal irritations,:

and ron(I

surfaces. A prep

aration of undoubted merit. Apply by tn« little finger Into the nostrils, sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal pa»* sages ef catarrahal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restore* the sease of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by a few applications.

A Tioroih Treatment Will Cue

Cream Balm has gained an enviable-rep-utation wherever Known: displacing all other preparations. Send for circular oon taining full information and reliable testimonials. By mail, prepaid, 60 eenta a package—stamps received. Sold by all wnola sale and retail druggists.

Ely Cream Balm Company,

k* &

OWEOO, N. Y.

ABBOTT BU66Y CIK

CHICAGO, IXXS..

Wholewile Sleigh Manufacturers *Vood Knee Swell-body Cue jern. Abbott's Patent Jit™.

Me Knee Portland auu Sirai)^ body Cuttors, the sm^ngeatS Sleigh in existence also, Abbott*e Patent Runner Attachments for AWbeeled Vehicles, the lily auncessfiil device of the kind madefit any axle, have been tX'rfr'ctedr and are practicable. Wide Trackfl for city use Narrow Track for coun-:. try use. For sale by

Fouts, Hunter & C*o

Huonr'a 8p«ril!«

••WAii.

Terre Haute, Ind.

FREE MR TRIAL

s®itfg

An unfailing and speedy enra fa! JTervoua Debility

Bnd

Weatnem, Lotm,

CHICAGO, IU*

Send

SI, SS, S3,

for a sample

C. F.GUNTHEB,

Confectioner,

ESTOPPED FREE

Jfarvelottt Cum.

BR. KLIKE'8 GREAT NERVE RESTORER for ail BAJUS AKD NKKTI

USB. OniwucuuioiNnnAmct s,Fn%EntBPCT'#te.INFAlXIBL£

-V

tail box by Express* oft bo best candies i» America, put np in elegant boxes, and strictly pure. Snita« ble for presents. Express charges light. Kefers to all Chica-t so. Try it once.

Address,

Chieac*.

HCADQUARTCSA FOK

SCROLL SAWS,

LATHES, MRL*. Ml (Ml

FOOT POWER MACHliRY

for th« Meek ante and lb* An* tear. dttlMU ityle* Stock All will at AMMTla

sHua

Bntlck poMas* fer *4 pace Cata loo* of Oarrioc TooU, Baw BladM, Bfaekot Woodi, M» ohaalsa* SnppBM, aaC MatarUli tar SeraU BwwrWe, aad KAlatora of all Sown D—fg—pabll«fc»i in tha U. fc.

J. J. WATNUS.

IH Baw Hm^Clnnlaall, MM MLJ Sm «MwafcKWITH

Saw eitrai

aeaali gd*sxe

if take*

as directed. Ho Fits aficr first day't we. Treatiaal 92 trial bottle free Fit Caw^thay payiag esprafl charges on box,when reoeiTed. Send names,P.O.aaa express address of affliotad to

DB.KLINE.931

Areb

8urhi)*0'V.I^ Hruxtr»af FraM/d*

ADVERTISING

contracts mado lor TillS PAPER, which is kn on file with LORD FT THOM&S, AdTerUsioc Agenti, Chicaeo. Ol«

A combination oi Protoxide o£ Iron. Peruvian Bark t»n in

PlMMphonu palatable formDebility,

LOIR

Appetite, Prost. tion of Vita] Fowt it is indispensable

BET, J. L. TOWJFEB,

Industry, Z1L, says: I consider it gtPr most excellent remedy fn. the debilitated vital forces."

TA SR. hakteb UEOICINC CO.. «U

S I 0 O

imm.