Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1883 — Page 3

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RAU&SDAF, JUNE 7, 1883

PPEAl.ED HIS CASE.

Tramp hooiM a Watery Grave to a Cell la the Jail,

And Drowns in fhe Bivtr Bather Than be Taken by the Poliee

«VrN fci.iV't

The news that a man had been drowned at the Main street bridge last evening spread very rapidly through the city aud large crowds were attracted to the place whete the drowning was said to have occurred. Various rumors were afloat, but it was not long until the exact circumstances of the affair were learned. About 7 o'clock complaint was tele, phoned to the police headquarters that a gang of about twenty tramps were engaged in a general row across the river near the Vandal ia bridge aud a detachment of poliecemeu, in two squads, went over for the purpose oi taking them into custody. One party went over by the Main street bridge and ihe other crossed the Vandalia bridge. The idea of the policemen thus separating was to head off the tramps it tney fried to escape.

When the tramps saw the officers approaching they broke and ran, being pursued by the policemen, who fired several shots at them, which brought the entire party to a bait. Some ot the gang were only taken afier sharp fighting, in which the officers were compelled to use their maces. Many of the tramps boie marks of violence in the form of discolored ees and enlarged, aud bloody faces, plainly indicating ..at they had not dwelt together in peace ana harmony, and bearing out the truth of the complaints sent to the police.

Hie gang was decidedly tough looking, and in their drunken condition acted more lite frenzied demons than humans.

They were taken through the bridge in charge of the officers, the patrol wagon being on the city side of the bridge ready to receive them. While going through the bridge one of the tramps, unperceived to the police, climbed through an opening, with tlie evideut intention of secreting himself there until each time as it would be safe for him to try to escape. People on the river bank saw the man fall from his position mto thejvaterbelow and raised the alarm, 'lfce man struggled in the water, floating around on his back between two piers, uotil the current carried him down the river a. little dis tance. There his struggles were distinctly seen by parties on the boat and others on the shore. O'apt. Crider, of the steam jKoat "Belle of Fountain,f' says he iirat thopg^t the maa had Jumped off the bridge for money as be has fr«. quently seen men do on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and wheh-he saw -him floating around he thought he was swimming all right. Son afterwards, how ever, the man threw up his hands for the last time and sank. The Captain says he then knew something was wrong, but it was too late to help him.

The unfortunate man wall probably, under the influence of liquor, as most of the party were, and lost bis balance. He sank almost opposite the steamboat.

The remaining members of the gang were placed in jail with some little difficulty and kept* PffQn almost: igcesstmt clamor from the tpne they were put in so annoying were ihey, in fact, that the turnkey was compelled to turn the hose on them to qukt them. They were too drunk to give any information, as to who their drowned companion was.

This morning when the party were arraigned before Justice Steinmehl in the Mayor's court room some of the prisoners said the roan Who was drowned yesterday evening was known to them as Joe Painter tligt lie was about 25 years of age, and that his face was cut up during some trouble he had yesterday with others of the paity. One of the men—a large, ungainly looking feUow—said with a grin that he heara the drowned man said: "Here goes nothing" as he jumped into the water, at which the other tramps laughed heartily. The rumor current last night to the effect that the drowned man was one of the Harrington boys is unfounded

This morning fourteen of the tramps w§re committed to jail and three were discharged. It is the intention of the authorities to discharge them one at a tiffle if they will agree to leave town. In this manner it is thought they can be kept from gathering ia a gang and com. mitting depredations.

The body hai undoubtedly been taken a good distance down the river, as there was a strong current.

Released.'

Charles Hannan Jacob Benjamin Mitchell, the man arrested at the I. & Bt. L. depot a few days ago on a charge of two living wives, was given his freedom yesterday, no word having been received from the authorities at Charleston, 111.

•W. W. MILLER, proprietor of the Cottage drug store, west Maih street, has sold a half interest to Wm. Brown, a late Commercial student*

THE County Recorder's office was in the hands oi robust whitewashes this morning. ,v

PRUDENT

man is like a pin, his head

prevents him from going too far. To prevent a cough taom going too far we ahould say: Use Dr. Bull's Oough Syrup.

U.S. District Attaraey Sptakt. Ool. H. Walters, U. 8. District Attor•ey, Kansas City, Mo, authorises the following statement: "Samaritan Nervine cured my niaoe of spasms." Get at druggists. $1M-

Se'

BUbtNEiSS MEETING.

Another Meeting of Business Men Held Last Night and the Committee Sdbmits its Report-1%1-AlSt

The second meeting ot the business men held in the council chamber last night was fairly attended and no little

amount of interest manifested by those present. The meeting being called to order, L. A. Burnett was elected chairman, when A. Here, of the committee appointed to decide and arrange upon plans for excursions to be run into the city made a verbal report of the work done by them. They have conferred with Pres. W. R. McKeen.who baa.agreed to ran an excursion in over each one of his lines during the present month. The rate will be greatly reduced, being only two cents per mile including return trip wnich will certainly be a great inducement for people to come to this city. Ot course the parlies running the excursion will be obliged to make a guarantee to the railroad company of a certain consideration in case bad weather should pre vail and thus cause the excursion to be a failure. The committee had also seen the officials of the Illinois Midland, C. & E. I. and Terre Haute & Southeastern, but bad made no definite arrangements yet, as they thought it policy to try the first three and be guided accordingly by their success.

To make an excursioa a success they all agreed that it required work. That the committee which had b'en empower ed to run the first three and make ar rangements therefor, would see that the excursion was* duly advertiser throughout the country, and thai they would either go in person or send some one to take the matter up along the route!. Mr. Herz proposed a plan by which the ex cursionists would be guided where to go to do their trading when they arrived here. His idea was to issue a good sized sheet which would be christened the ''Excursion Guide" oi some other appropriate nam«. This sheet would contain the advertisements of all the merchants interested in the business for which they would pay enough to make the sheet selfsusta'ning.

The question was then asked by, some one what would be done in case a' deficiency occurred. Quite a lengthy discussion was followed which was participated in by A. Herz and Max Hiiberg, members of the committee, A. Z. Poster, J. H. Millet, John Paddock and W. 11. Brown. The conclusion arriveid at. was, providing a lose should ocdur in running an excursion the businessmen, who expect to derive benefit thereby, will be assessed enough to make igcod the shortage.

Here Mr. J. T. H. Miller matde a motion that papers *of agreemeut be drawh up and signed by all business men and in this manner they would consider themselves obliged to stand by the workings of the committee and thereby form something like an association. .This idea met with ready approval and was passed.

committee consisting ot

Messrs. J.fr. H. Miller, A. Z. ffoster anp Jobb Paddock was appointfd to draw up papers of agreement were called aud solicit the signatu the business men who would be invested ai¥l benefited thereby/ There being no further business the meeting ad-' journed subject to the call ofi the committee.

uunes ot

No definite dale was fixed upon for the excursions hftxtrn, tirthis will be attended to by thu committee which Is the' original one appointed at the last meeting, and is composed ot J. P. Foley, A fierz, M. Hoberg, W. H. Albrecht and

Kautman, with headquarters at Owen, Pixley & C»'s. store. It is the inteition of the committee to issue this exoufsion guide aiid distribute th^m throughout the country. W. H. Brown, of the American Express company, offers to send any amount of these sheets to any point iloug the line free of charge. He furthermore volunteers to stamp all the tickets of the firet excursion at his office so that! the actual number of ptople brought in -may be ascertained. There is every rekeon to believe that this enterprise will be & success atid serve to bring thousands pf dollars into this city. j.w

CANADIAN ARTISTS.

nil

They Kick On American Dealers Sending inferior-Work There ^a*j|

TORONTO, June 1—^-At the annual meeting of the Ontario Society of Artists, special reterence was made to pictures brought here lor sale by American dealers, ostensibly as the productions ot first class artists but really only copies of the originals, and a resolution passed that the government be urged to increase the duty to 40 per cent on pictures under the value ot $1000 each and if over that value and by well known artists the duty be 10 per cent.

•v|

HON WALTER EVANS.

Tht New Commissioner of Internal Revenue. For Portrait see First Page

Ool. Walter Evans is tie son of Joseph M. Evans, of Barren County, Ky., where he was born in 1842. In 1855, he went to Harrodsburg, and there he received bis education. In 1861, he joined the 25th Kentucky regiment on the Union side, serving as a lieutenant He took part in the capture of Fort Donhelson, but was obliged reluctantly to leave the army about the time of the battle of Shiih

He supported Mr. Lincoln lor president, in 1864, since which he has been an unswerving Republican. In 1895,he was admitted to the bar and at once began the

Slouoty.

ractice of his profession in Christian He was first elected to the Legislature in 1871 by majority of 160 the first Repmblican ever elected*from his County, and in 1873—4, served in the State Senate. He was nominated for Governor in 1880, at the Chicago Convention, that year, voted steadily with the "806," in favor of General Grant.

For many years past, Col. Evans has resided in Louisville, where his profess, ional career has been marked with distinguished success. Sinee 1880, he has devoted himself almost entirely to his jaw basiness.

#SiH

'-*s

The general impression respecting his fitness for the post seems to be that he will approve himself a capable and competent official, an opinion which the public will hope is well founded.

Change of Mind.

I declined to insert your advertismtnt ot Hop Bitters last yeur, because I then thought they might not be promotive of the cause of temperance, but find they arp, and a very valuable medicine, my self and wife having been greatly benefited by them, and I take gieat pleasure in making them known. fJisff Rev.

the scale by the iron manufacturers yesterday occasioned great rejoicing among all classes. A number of mills are running to-day, but most of them have shut down until Monday in order to allow the employes to attend' the annual picnic of the Amalgamated Association on Saturday. Monday every mill will have resumed.

IS MIYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING FGft? Do ,r*a wish to be perfect in mind and bodyf Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your parts? Use Allen's Brain Jfood. It will sorely infuse new life an'tnew v:gor into, the whole system it. givett perfection to every part, increases the mi^scles and strengthens the brain.

Begister Bruce resents being called a colored man, as the word -colored" an apologetic term. He says he is a negro and is proud of it. ,Hj

For several years

QCairiages and other conveyances, including a first-class hearse, are among the attractions offered at a Scotch hotel.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loes of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy waa discovered by a missionary in South Amer«* Son self addressed envelope to tne

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZE.1TE.

Saoiktiiy'I^TistAw Wl itfwk. Coloto&l

servedT^This fact made them warm friends tor many years, though some years, after the war, a coolness had arisen between them, owing to misunderstand tegs occasioned by others. Despite this fact, in 1876, Ool. Evans warmly suppored his old friend for the presidential nomination, and a perfect understanding and a mutally friendly relation now exists between them.

The appointment was no surprise to its rroinient, as he had known tor three weeks that his name was being considered by the President. The appointment is generally regarded with approval in Ken tucky, though it waa unexpected in poli tical circles. Postmaster-General Gresham is also said to be highly gratified at the President's choice.

As the tfme allowed by law for the tempoiary appointment had almost ex piled, Col. Evans at once telegraphed his acceptance, and took the oath of office which wss forwarded to Washington forthwith.

AUV. ,JO»J£PH

TJT

JOHN SEAMAN,,

Editor Home Sentinel, Afton, N. Y.

PITTSBURG,

June

1.—The

signing of

have been troubled

with catarrh havd tried many remedies. Ely's Cream Balm has pr.ntd to be the aiticle desiied. I believe it is the only cure.—«L. COBURN, Tonawanda, Pa:

For the treatment of catarrh, cold in the head, catarrhal deafness and hay fever we call particular attention to a valuable remedy, Ely's Cream Balm. We bear the most favorable reports of its curative effects. We would strongly recommend' this discovery to our patrons, being fully convinced it will please in every case.—DAN. C. Drug-

as jtlwytii8^Jgi6ieiiie71ItorwMKSEROLL.

jfrVaistf gift' who" dlres&'cC 4n half mourning was asked^the reason-- 'She re pli&i that she was mourning/jpr'her half

brother.

IMPROVEMENT FOR MIND A*ND BODY. Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs aud Colds: "I cannot very well do With, out them.. There ia nothing to be compel ed with tiiem."—Rev. O. D. Watkins, Waiton, Ind. Price 25 cents a

LNKAN,

Station D., New York City.^I*

The Bevs Dr. Thomas Guards friends have erected a granite 6haft to his mem ory at Baltimore.

Twenty years test proves that Brink tr'g Carminative Balsam is the chair ptou ol all remedies for Oolic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or tor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains ot the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 96c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Bold by all druggist*.

Gr?ce ehurcb, New York, is to replace its wooden spire with marble al a cost of $60,000. ..

Prof. Horsford's Baking Powder! A Superior Shbulimic. Prof. J. C. Booth, of Philadelphia, the distinguished chemist, says: We have no hesitation in recommending your preparation as a superior substitute* tor cream of tartar in the preparation of bread.

United States Senator Brown, of Georgia, is very strict tetotaler." -m-i

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute

Mark Hopkins, ex-president of lams college, is dangerously ill.

heard to deny the wbolesomeness and pnrifying effects of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

THE veteran joker, Josh Billings, is now sixty-six years old. and has a grandson nearly a young man. Joshe's real name is Henry W. Shaw.

WELLS'"RQU6H ON CORNS. Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15 cents. Qaick, oumpkto, permanent care, •eras, wute, banioM.

5Tmeafcipe that aeslroys toe geru9 «i Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children as described by testimonials, prove Hood's Sarsaparilla a reliable medicine containing remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula ftom the blood. 100 d*es $1.00. Sold by all dealers. C. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.

S BAY CITY,

MICH.,

Feb.

8,1880.

I think it my duty to send you a recommend for the benefit of any person wishing to know whether Hop Bitters are good or not. I know thty are good for general debility and indigestion strengthen the nervous system and make new life. I recommend my patknts to use them.

DR.

Mr. F. R. Bamhuml, Logansport, writes. "Brown's Iron Bitters is a serviceable remedy and does away with indigestion."

*. L00MIS DENTIST.

889, southwest eor-a ner of Fourth anul IWatnutst reets, 'Terre Haute, Ind.

Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted.

Removed from 18 south Sixth street.

TO THE SOLDIERS.

T. TZ.. Huntei,

SO!T

GEN.

HUNTER,

Has an office in Washington City for pro curing pensions. All soldiers who entrust thtir business io bIra will receive prompt attention and honorable treat.-nent.

Address. P. o. Box 351. Washington. D.

PATENTS

Obtained, aud all other business in the U. S. Patent Oflftcd attended to foi MODKRAT* Ojr office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less tluie than those remote from WASHINGTON.

Bend MODRL OR URAWINO. We advise a* patentability free of charge: and we make BO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.

We refer, here, to the Postmaster, Ihe Su perlntendent of Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, ana references) to actual clients in your own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW ft CO.,

Opp. Patent 11106, Washington, D. C.

Shall a Cough Crary You OIF?

j|,u

"Exactly. You're right. It ia a mercy that ttiere'a.a dosen pounds left of me. But the greatest mercy of ail ia that before 1 actually oonghed myself out of existence I go hold of Parker's Uinaer tonic, and a few jottles ot it cured me." In this positive strain writes Mr. Abraham Orner, of Highspire, Dauphin connty, Pa. The tonic will render yon th» name service. It is not a mere essence of ginger, bat. an original nomponndof powerful curatives. It stimulates, warms, soothes and tones up the system.

cree!

Cards and Chromos.

We wtll send free by mail a sample set of onr lar** German, French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold groundswith :t price list ot over 200 difleiett dee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, will also send fr6e by mail as samples.ten of sar beautiful hromos, on reccir of ten cer ts to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASON Co., 46Summer street, Boston, Mass.

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^3^ -i

Jl?" 1

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ll, it

Nobody should neglect a cough. Take Hale's Hon ot Horehound and tar instantnr.

.it

Tho Wonderful Efficacy of

OR. SCHEIMCK'S MANDRAKE ''. PILLS

xas been so frequently and satisfactorily proven :uat it seems almost superfluous to say anything j&ore in their favor. The immense and constantly uicreaalng demand for them, both in (his and foreign countries, is the beet evidence of their value. Their ale to-day in the United States is far greater thaa ~iy other cathartic medidae. This demand id tot spasmodic, it is regular and steady. -It ia not to-day or yesterday, it is an Increase that has been :teodily growing for the last thirty-fl re years. What J6 the reasons for this great and growing demand? Mr. Heheack** Maadrake Plllaeontain no mar•ury, and yet they act with wcoderfnl effect upon uhellrer. They cleanse the stomach and bowels of .41 irritating mutter, which, if allowed to remain, tdsonsthe blood, and brings on Malaria, Chills and 'ever, and many other diseases. They give health xd strength to the digestive organs. They create -petite and give vigor to the whole syrtem. They •i/e in fact the medicine of aB others which should •E -aken in times like the present, when malarial and •xer epidemics are raging, as they prepare the sys-

LH to resist attacks of disease of every character. r. Schenck's Dlssdrake Pills are sold by all .-uggists at 25c. per box, or sent by mail, postpaid. .a receipt of price. '••r. Schenck's Rook on ConsumptloB, L1t-

Complaint and Dyspepsia* in English or :.erman, is sent free to alL Address Dr. J. H. •^BENCK&SONJPHLLADELP^U^PA.

DR. H. F. PEERY'8

VERMIFU6E, or DEAD SHOT"

FOB WORMS,

:s the best Worm Syrap in the market itean be relied upon as a safe and effectual remedy for that disease, to which all children are more or leas subject Will- Its speedy operation in all sadden attacks, as Oolic, its or Spasma, givea it an unrivalled •nperiority.

ROMAN EYE BALSAM

Incredulity exists, but nobody has been' oeruin core for Ereiids Hnndredsqf testimonials of its emcacy can be far-

nished. Often whea the best medical advice haa failed to relieve the patient, a bra of Bsiss £y« Balwi has effected a radical cure.

E. FEHRETT, Agent.

iaaa

?yf(

•Tl Pearl It, few Twki

rA.NDall

Urlnaiy troabK

'qaiekly and aafely cn with DOCUTA 8M

ITU 11

etion li.tj. int -dra-nir, inn 11.

$ ii.

BIT. A. 1. HOBiid writMi after amuh trial or th* IHON TOXIC, itake pleaat la atattaf xbm I have Been 525M2222^j%J!e me. •iwineie rw lie ftpeHeie wlU and It of ft» piiii value where fssit leneeeeearj. reoommend it as a urtlrtle wifllel •tent, nneeeeetna aoubtM nutritive and teetorattve properties.

UretoHDft, SPOOLS,

ATARR

PRATT.

A Though Treatment Will Cure

Cream Balm has gained an enviable reputation wherever known: displacing all Bend for circular conother preparations. taiaiug full information and reliable testimonials. By mall, prepaid, SOcen tea pack* age—stamps* received. Sold byal wholesale and retail druggists.

Ely Cream Balm Company,

wT«

WOOD. Cnrea lnoatim days. a.roidlajari fa*

... O

3 IEI «aaia

:S'

PURIFIES

DK.HAKTKB MZDIOIWB

ELY'S

BAM BALM FT-' n» CATABRM

AMD

HATFEVEA tiUe to Use

«riTSDioa

ld in tLc Head eadaoheuc De«fb p. any klL# c: ueoos mealr^ nai Irritations, :r

AY- FEVC Inflamed and roug) surfaces aratlon of undoubted merit.

A prep

Apply by the

Iitile fln«er into the nostrils. will be ab-

sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal sages »f catarrahal vims, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the niembranal linings of the head from addltlouHl colds, coihnletely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications.

OWEGO, N. Y.

ALLAN LINE.

r¥-im4

To X-J-TTexpool

—VIA BOSrON— -VIA QUEBEC—

SHORTESF OCEAN VOYAGE

LIMERICK AND GAL WAY,

And has extra ships from Liverpool, Txndonderry, Queenstown and Glasgow. Through tickete to all Points West at Lower Rates than any other /irst-Class Line. Apply to

WM. C. BAL14& CO.

GAZETTE Haute, Intl.

V15 naihjyifoU street, Te rr

The World's Becognltioa of Sfetll !.r] don-ig8i-Annonncemett( At int MCMOAL A1TD 9AKITART E* the 'Vorld'i moat «omp«taat JndfM V»eog»iMli iitittjunllcd accelltnee by granting the cm "iwABs or »sir' ros

\*T: I. B. SBKLBY, PHILADHLPHIA,

B. O. Smith,

:•nr.

UI.

f.&at

h.a, r. b. a., r. b. C.8.,.Thomat S

EE LEY'S U^BD RUBBER TRUSSES*

noi, eieaaiy, aurar

.cequalled in quality, finiih, and practical ooastrneN fnaffected by time, nae or elimals: uied ia bathi] 1 Mway* Reliable. Frieei redaccd ton •M popular 'dtmaad*. Sold by all leading DraggUta 'ilers at the usual price of common Trture*.

MI ii«i

To Avoid Spuriong Imitations, see fieaalBC 81 spring and Strap,)

B. Scslsy-Warias

''•Mabiio'ajient,1347 Chestnut St^ Philadelphia, U.& BFIANOH ESTABLISHMENT^FLEET 8THEET, LONDON,EM •He Correct and SkiUtal Mechanical Treatment

HEKXIA OB BUTTUBB A SPECIALTY. Cader Fatroaace of oar moit Eminent Surgeon*. ipnci -.—Profit. S. D. Oren, D. Bmgn Afnnt, Wtttm fiarktr, W. H. Pancoakt, Dr. Thot. O. Jforton, an&othm a) wuMi finds .ir.iicUsn, a*k tor"ttlUll

OiPHTHERIA!

JOHNSON'S ANODYNK LINIMINT wfB «i irely prevent this terrible disease, and will post•i#ely cure nine oases oat of ten. bn ... —i by maOT •thaa

/ill save many Uvea, ioment. PreveoMoni 75 ft CO., BOROILa

leurc. L&JOI TAWKML" rrlcbbk

Pinorr PBMMWI

HKADQUARTKM FOK

SCROLL SAWS,

UTHLNUiMMRHI FOOT POWER lUCmiffY fer tfee Mi ill—Ir and the Amm tear. «tylei la 8 toot AU well at fhetery prtees Send le. snW^i tor Si pegs Cala tofue of IMUM. Carvlac

LYON&HEALY

Stale a. Monroe Sts..Ckicaae.^ WlUwmdi

llmdjmiM to aey addraai

of iMtrmatb Ball* iPonnoM, KfMltta, C*p-1 MnSTbia

Baadry Bud Ov4t% Mftl ilb she inAado ladraeflM aad

FREE!

RELIABLE SBJ-CURE

ferarlM pistrlptlon rf MS «Mb

aosl aote^and so nnsssftil «goiaHstt 1» theJJTl IIPVKSM) fcc theenre of

rbosphonu in RteSKTSSSrs

It la indlipeoMbi a.

REV. J. L« TOWHEB, Mutty, &L, aajet "X oonalder it •Ml nWBwl remedy th. ute: debilitated fltal teroee.

00„UI.IiaB.B.

THE N0YES PORTABLE BOOK-CASE Holdt not only 30 to 50 ordinary volumes, but the UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY well, the latter either open or closed, as desired has ATTACHMENTS (not shown in cut) for holding LARGE ATLASES, magazines and newspapers: also a BOOK REST FOR READING, which can be adjusted to any height and any angle, and all offered at IIALF THE PRICE of a common library table. Being on casters, it is practically a REVOLVING BOOK-CASE 09 well as S DICTIONARY BOLDER. Many Lawyers, Ministers, Doctors and Scholars have O'und that It fills "the long-felt want," and mary others who have fewer books find it an ample book -case. All who see it praiseit, and those who have used it longest praise it most. It weighs 15 lbs., and ia eUwantly finished In dark cherry or black walnut. The manufacturer of this most comprehensive article is the original inventor and manufacturer of Dictionary Holders makes the Wire Dictionary holder, the improved and Perfectly A41ustsble Book-Holder and EVERYTHING TBATCAirnoattass in this line. Send for circulars •adprlcMto

LA VBBNB W. NOTES, Id h' »W. Monroe 8t, CHICAGO-

60UD MEDAL, FABU, Iflt BAKER'S

CHOCOLATES

witon CftMDfti»,the bwt

pNpaMsa of yhdn ehoeoUteibr tan* Ky nW.-Ahf'l

Brtai/bM Cocoa,

ftom whish ths «xee« of oU hss beea tMBOWd. sssily dl(e*t*d and *dmlrably adapted fcrlnvalid*.—Mer'i

Vanilla

Choeolatt,

as a drink or eatea as eoo-

fectioacry to a d*Uaioas aiticl* highly recommended by towkta.— Baku** Bronm, hvatasbl* as a diet kr ehil dian.— Orrmca* Ave**

CKocnlaU,

moat wetlcnt *rtielf tee fcaOllea. Mi by Omen everywhere. W. BAKEB ft GO* jliwHwlw}

MOODY'8|^SSS%£

SondilUF •WMNW TBMMiKe SBAFDfa, and all the FIHBBuiO PABTf

DRESSMAKMBI

PtilUsa CHiuu^ud 12 Eeeirt

LADIES) JMaaaat of the eityl

TSVSSIS

W*81

XOABDED FKEK wkila learning.

o. a.

A.»

yer Sixty-Eight. Comp«tiUr(,^—ODlinaiBg their vit with Atjij#ric»'i mo«t diitingnUbcd SargMBi. Jvomm Mrwant, f.M.C.9.

Chn, Heath,

West Ninth I.

CINCINNATI. OH

Ataorr aeevf7fKN fAiiT

Whole—le Oavrlag* Maniiffaeturar*, STATE and SOth ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Seoond largest builders of firsts lass bucgiesin the world. The Timken Spring a specialty, the only easy ridtns side bar made. Nothing but the very best selected material used put together in the best possible manner and on a large scale. Every variety of one and two seated open and top buggies and carriages. Prices low.

For sa'e by

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F0UTS, HUNTER & CO,,

Terre Haute, Ind.

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FREE FOR TRIAi

An nnfaillnf and speedy on re fcM yervotu DebUUf and Weakest, Lov ofFUoirtv and Vigor, or anr evil r» salt, of indiscrstfoB, esoess, over work, ete., (over forty thousand pOei XvisK.^mit'sissr aa^kaJ^b&StXu.

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CANDY GANBY

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THHOTTOH TEZA8— By SWEET ft KNOX, editors of "TEXASSIMNOA" One of the motl humorous aud witty books ever ibltshed. Spicyy Rich iu Fuuand lnforw%otioml

une ot tne moot Humorous at published. Spicy, Hick iu Fu\

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For circulars «terms, adCiadaastl Ssok MU itAwto, 8lKl«m.flL

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•'55 •3- ,."r H,

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Send II, m, IS, ®J fl»r sample re. tail box by Express, •f the beat eaadies la Aaaerlea, pat np elecaat kexes, aad strictly p«re. Salts* Me fbr preeents. Kx(teas natiealight. Ui :«t»all Cklea. I*. Xqr It aate.

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with BTOOU, BOOK. Covxa. $|96 ftr BABY UPRIGHT 7 Oct. Piano. ftQA for an Id "Stop Organ. 'CHAPEL OaSAN. $78t Warranted. Address ft Co.. 29 Was* 11th St. If. T.

ADVERTISING asctu

G. F. GUNTHEB OwftetlMer, Cbieao

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