Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1883 — Page 4
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THTOSDAf, JULY 12. 1883
Subscription Rates. DAILY GAZETTE, 15C per WEEK. WB3X£Y OAZKTTK, $L50 per year fix montns, toe, lour months, Sw! So reductions lor any cause. One man's money is just as good as and no better than any others. We do not sive prizes to get subecribers-but proceed upon the theory that 11 we make an honest and the best local and general newspaper people can not do without It, and our Increasing subscription warrants us in be. lieving that this Is the p!oper policy..
Call on or send money to W*. 0. BAM. Co., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind
LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and Arrearages. The attention of all person? receiving tbe Gazette is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which wc publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoped, ne persons who will not promptly respoad to our Just and lawful request for money due, as set forth in what follows: I'Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until ail arrearages are paid 8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4 If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, ana the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 6. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. .If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continne taking it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the .subscribers will be responsible until an express notice, with pay I mnt of all arrears is sent to the publisher
THE Lafayette Time?, moved thereun* to, perhaps, by the dolorous experiences of its townspeople, is moved to denounce board of trade gambling vigorous lash ion. It says:
Why should we stop gambling at faro, roulette and on horse races by legislative enactment, and yet recognize gambling in stock futures and produce futuresgambling in properly people do not possess, and never expect to possess—as a .• legal business. When operators l\ke
McGeoch in lard, and other men in flour, gr&in, pork or stocks play a big game they drag thousands to ruin with them. Atalaro table, whether the gambler loses his own "pile" or breaks the bank, his losses or gains are his own business, and no one but himself is injured or benefited by them. What is the difference? Which sort of gambling is the the most pernicious Public opinion is being rapidly ripened to the point of putting the ban upon such nefarious business. Some State Legislatures have already taken up the matter. Others will follow, and in a few years it will not only be as disreputable to gamble in commercial exchanges and bucket-shopB as it is in poker and faro rooms, but the penalty laid by the law will be heavier upon the former than the latter, as it should be, because it is the more per* nicious practiee.
HOW THE DECLARATION WAS .. SIGNED.
In the July number of Harper's Maga zine "William L. Stone discusses "The Declaration of Independence in a New Light," and contributes
Borne
informa
tion which, if known before, has undoubt* edly been forgotten by nine out of ten persons. The popular conception of the evered document, to which Mr. Stone appropriately alludes as "a shrine almost worship at the present day," is that it was drawn up in solemn and stately form, and after being duly submitted to the inspection of the august body of delegates was signed by each of them with becoming dignity and impressiveness "Noth. ing," it would seem from Mr. Stone's article, "could be further from that which actually took place. Very few of the delegates, if indeed any, signed the orignal document on the 4th, and none signed the present one in Independence Hall, for the very good reason that it was not then in existence." The fact is, very little seems to be known about the original Declaration adopted on the 4th of July, 1776, and it was either lost or destroyed Congress itself gave the matter slight attention at the time, attaching premier importance to the resolution passed two days before declaring the united colonies free and independent states and absolved from all allegiance to the British crown. This was the real declar-, ation of independence, and July 2 rather than July 4 is the actual natal day of the republic but the passage of the resolution of independence was not made public until the formal declaration had been prepared, adopted and read to the people. It was of the 2nd of July and not of the 4th, that John Adam's oftquoted words were written, in a letter from Philadelphia to his wife:
The second day of July, 1776, will be the most memorable epocha in the history of America. 1 am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bonfires and illuminations from one end of the continent to the other, from this time forevermore. It ought also to be ommemDrated as the Day of Deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty* Through the gloom I can see the rays of ravishing light and glory and posterity will triumph in this day's transactions.
Posterity has justified the sturdy old patriot's fondest hopes, but the centre of national rejoicing and popular interest is not the day that John Adams eulogized so rapturously, though his letter is usually regarded as referring to July 4.
Mr. Stone explains the transposition of sentiment from the earlier to the later day by approvingly citing the words of another: "There was nothing in the phrasing of the resolution to cause it to live in the popular memory, whilst there was everything in the Declaration to give it a vital hold upon the affections of the American people," which is undoubtlytrue. So, though none of the statesmen of that momentous period foresaw it, and while Jefferson, the framer of the Declaration, never allowed the latter to overshadow in importance the former, yet the splendid, manly and fearless eloquence of the Declaration has captivated the sense of the people, quite displaced the resolution of independence from the popular mind and made the 4th instead of the 2d of July the national anniversary.
But to return to the signing of the Declaration. Mr. Stone shows that the present venerated document was ordered engrossed by congress July 19' 1776. The engrossed parchment was presented August 2, and delegates who were then present signed it. Many were absefil, and some did not sign 1 jr a considerable time afterward. Matthew Thornton of New Hampshire signed it in November, when he was first admitted—he had not been present at the passage of the original. Thomas McKean of Delaware did not sign until January, 1777. In fact, the engrossed document came to be a sort of test cath, which all members were required to sign before entering congress. As evidence of the little importance attached to signing the first declaration, Mr. Stone relatesQthav though Robert R. Livingston of this state was one of the five that reported the Declaration yet he did not sign it, un less his signature was lost with the original document. Mr. stone also re-pro-duces a letter from Thomas McKean of Delaware, written in 1813, stating the facts substantially as here given, and adding that among the names subscribed to the present declaration are those o* Mr. Reed, who voted against it, and seven others, whom he mentions, who werenot present when it was adopted.
Thus it will be seen that the common nnderstanding to which history and artnotably in the case of Trumbull's famous picture in the rotunda of the capitol at Washington—have ministered, is very wide af the truth, with reference to the facts, though it has made no mistake as to the principles involved in the celebration oi Independence Day
BUTCHER CHALMERS' Independent State Convention in Mississippi was a failure. This much was predicted. Mr. Chalmers is no longer a power in Mississippi. The Democrats used him, and dropped him. The Republicans used him in their turn, and kicked him out. That is to say, the self-respecting Repub licans would not touch him with a ten-foot pole. Mr. Chalmers then thought he would catch political whales on both Bides of the creek. He in .-ented middle party, invited himself to baptize it, and now presents the appearance of a man with tight high-heeled boots trying to stand on a slippery rock in the mid die of a creek, and no one near to hand him a pole or throw him a stone to step -.-V 8" t'{ on.
We always predicted trouble for Chalmers. .?v"
TEE Crown Prince of Sweden is no quite satisfied with the very liberal allowance made him because of the cerulean tinge of his blood, and has asked the Storthing to increase his annuity by 50,000 Kroner. That wise body very sensi bly refused to grant the raise, perhaps having an eye on the experience of a certain other Crown Prince not unknown to England.
SUPERINTENDENT HINSDALE, of the Cleveland schools and late President of Hiram college, the friend of President Garfidd, in a recent address said thai "the heart of American educatiou beats below the high school line," and that "to strengthen and deepen the education of the pupils in the lower grades—the real common schools—stands first among the educational needs of the time.
DR. T. R. ALLINBON, an advocate of the use of vegetable food exclusively' says, in an address to a London association "By diet we can do almost anything it is the philosopher's stone of medicine, and by its aid we can work wonders. Allow me to diet a person and I will make him lively and gay or mo rose and sad, good tempered or bad tempeted, studious or lazy, and long-lived or short-lived and, what is more, alums give him any disease that is known.' Among the diseases vegetarians attribute to meat eating, Dr. Allison names billious attacks, really acute indigestion, congestion of the liver, dyspepsia, piles, constipation, gout, heart disease, apoplexy and often consumption. Probably a great majority of the best physicians, however, consider a diet containing meat in moderation to be the most satisfactory and healthful for mankind.
A PETITION was yesterday presented to the county commissioners asking that a gravel road be constructed from Maxyille to the southern terminus of the St. Mary's gravel road. Eighty-two names were signed to the petition. No action has yet been taken.
TOTE TERRF. HAWTK WWCKTLT gAZ»TTK.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Winseberg's tobacco factory at Jplin, Mo., was partially destroyed by fireo this morning.
Ex-Congressman A. B. James, of Newport, is dead. C. R. Marvin, tbe oldest membet ol the New York Stock Exchange, is dead.
Frank Garrett, brother of Mike Garrett, now in jail at Savannah, Mo., for outraging Miss Belle White, is wanted for an attempt to outrage a daughter of Mrs, Jas. Holt. A posse of vigilants are hunting him and he will be lynched if caught.
A heavy thunder stofrm passed over Lancaster County, Pa., last night. Mrs. Law was struck: by lightning and killed.
Chas. Henry Lee (colored), who has been twice convioted of the murder of Daniel Mflier in Henrico County, Va., has made a full confession. He wili be hanged August 3d.
Martiningo, the Italian forger, started on his return voyage from New York this morning.
Count de Chambord passed a quiet nigbt and experienced little suffering. Albert Harvey, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Jack, committed sui. cide in jail last night.
Drs. Aaron L. Detweiler and Washington C. Detweiler, brothers, drowned while bathing in Schuylkill river last uight.
There was heavy firing at Guayaquil on the morning of the 7th. Chambord saw the Orleans princes to day notwithstanding the order of his physicians. He rose up in bed and kissed Count de Paris.
Four companies of state troops arrived to-aay at Ely, Vt., and found tbe streets deserted, the riotous miners not expecting them. The Governor and other state officers accompanied the troops. Eleven of tbe ringleaders were arrested. Much sympathy is expressed for tbe miners. Some of the families are on the verge of starvation. Women, with children in their arms, appealed to the troops for assistance. Money has been raised to relieve the immediate distress.
Heat intense at New York to-day. Nine cases of sunstroke none fatal. The State Alms house at Bridgewajer Mass., burned this afternoon. The 600 inmates were safely removed. The building was a total loss. It is supposed to have been set on fire by one of xhe inmates. Loss, $150,000.
Worms have appeared in the cotton crop in various parts of Alabama. Mound City ill., has offered $200 reward for the arrest and conviction of the leaders of the mob who lynched Howard on the night of the 5 th
The sensational news that smallpox is prevalent largely in St. Louis is denied. There have been only a few mild cases. The sanitary condition of East Louis is very poor and much sickness is feared unless it is remedied.
The embankment on the land of the New market manufacturing company, at Exeter, N. H., caved in yesterday. Three men were killed.
During the excitement of a blaze in the Appleton, Wis., manufacturing company's machine shops, yesterday the daughter of Antob Gabirees was drowned in the water works tank.
The fifty American wheelsmen making a tour of Canada, arrived at Toronto yesterday. They were banquetted last night.
James Keenan and George Gai]el, oi New York, are to row a three mile race, with turn, for $1,000.
H. W. Higham, the English bicyclist, defeated John Prince, the American champion, in a 20 mile rare at Rochester, New York, yesterday. Time 1 hour, 9 minutes.
A prize fight is being arranged between immy Murphy and George Fulljames, of New York, for $1,500, a siae.
A soft glove fieht between John Nolin, a shoemaker of Cincinnati, and Brooka, of California, for $500 a side, proceeded through two rounds yesterday when the police interfered and the contest was stopped.
Nearly 500 children of the Tribune fresh air fund left New York in a' steamer yest-.rd ay. They are under the care of missionaries and school teachers. Arrangements are made fdr the reception of the children at tbe different towns along tbe lake.
Theodore Thomas' orchestra began a series of five weeks concerts at the exposition building, Chicago, last night.
Er-Governor Talbot, chairman of the Massachusetts board ot charities, has written a letter to Gov. Butler in reply to animadversions of the latter's in the letter of June 9th.
A tidal wave occurred cn Saturday in Root river,near Racine, Wis., the water rising three feet and retiring in less than a minute.
Toe Hartford crditors of the late Cornelius Yiinderbilt, have been paid in full with interest, from tbe proceeds of the sale ot his residence, with a surplus ui'i-ev\Lu tiioUsdUti Uollaro.
The $80,000 iu iiovernment bonds stolen six years ago
front
John and Elizabeth
King, of New Yoik, have all turned up in the treasury department in Washington.
Tremendous forest fires are raging in South Kalama, Oregon. Six miles ot railroad and two locomotives were destroy*, d. Oak Point logging camp losses are $200,000.
A girl seven years "Irl, was shot by a boy Mill younger, at Erie, Pa., yesterday, wiik what was supposed to be a toy pitiui. It id noi kuown whether the wound will prove fatal.
The Y. M. C. A convention at Anderson closed last night. The secular Teachers' Normal is in session at Island Park, Ind.
The Bates Block, on north Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, has been sold to Owen, Pixley & Co., for $140,000.
Two men named Hogan and McCarty. have been arrested at Indianapolis for "holding up" Sheriff Wilhite, of Montgomeiy Co.
The Continental Guards, of New Orleans, are at Indianapolis, on a visit. They have a Governor and two exGovernors in their train, also the Mayor ot New Orleans.
J. C. Shook, of Bloomington, has filed three libel suits for $10,000 each, against W. L. Bradfute, against Bradfu'e and the Indianapolis Sentinel, and against Bradfute and the Indianapolis Times.
mlSMm
*. ~p •:.
THE MARKETS.
OLKVKLAHD.
WMTBBir ASSOCIATED
PBSSB ZBUKMLAM
CUT VLAHB. July, 11.
PETROLEUM—Marks' steady: a notations onchanc*^ Standard Whi 91.10(11.17%.
TOLBDC.
fMntinAanoiATiD Pane TBucomaM: TOXJCDO, July. 1L. WHEAT—%(82c higher and quiet No. 1
So 2 do 88§89c o. 2 red,
white, $1 02 4j cash or July I07X August, |108X tteptemer, $110J£ October, |112 year, 9107% Janary, II17: rejected, 82-84C.
UORN—Dull and nom'l No. 2 cash, or July, 52Ko August, &3%c September, 54c rejected, 48c.
OAT&—Quiet No 2 ouh. 36c July, 85@ 86c Aug, 58*c Sept, 29c bid.
CINCINNATI.
WZSM&XTASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM: CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jnly 11.
FLOUR—Dull family, f4.50@4 75 fancy |5..00@550. _WHEAT—Quiet, No 2, $10201 OP new -ample, fl.00.
CORN— Firm and quiet, 52c. OATS—Dull, 86)#p«c. RYE-Quiet S&o. PORK—Dull, nom'l, 9i5@16. LARD—Duli $880.
CHICAGO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITELKGBAM. CHICAGO, July 11.
WHEAT, Regular—Unsettled, generally lewer, 98X0 July $100% August $1
01%
September: 103J4 O ct 98xc year. CORN—Easier L0%c July: 50%c August September or Oct 4(%c year.
OATS—Lower 34^c July 29c August 28c apt, Z7%c year.. RYE-fe^c. FLAX 8EED-I138, WHISKEY—Steady, $116
NEW YORK.
WEBTERS ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM NEW YORK, July
FLOUR—Receipts 16,400 barrels saies,10, CO barrels dull and in bttyers favor. WHEAT—Receipts 14,000 bushels feverish and excited opened l&lWe lewer subsequently recovered from decline active speculative trade: No. 1 white, $1.10 sales, 480,000 bu8bels: No. 2 red, August, fL12V@ 113% 3,300,001) bushels
Sept. »11S@116% 680,-
000 bushels October, tl.l6%ftl 1716-15 800,000 bushels November, fl 19@t l9%. CORN—Receipts, 32,8uu uushels opened ®%c lower, afterwards recovered decline xed Western spot, 49Q60c do futures.
els. BEEF—Dull and heavy new extra ?13.00 @13.50.
POR* Dull and heavy spot new mess, $17 [email protected]. LARD—Unsettled and lower steam randorccl $9 86#
BU'iTER—Dull «nd declining western, H922c Penna. Creamery, 23i CHEESE—Dull 2@10%c. SUGAR—Steady and quiet. MOLASSES- Q,u et. PETROLEUM—Dull RICE—Steady, demand fair. COFFEE—Quiet and steady. Fft KIG rsa—Steady. TURPENTINE—Firm 37c. ROSIN—Quiet $1.#[email protected].
CATTLE—Receipts, 491 bead shipments, 519 bead. Theofferings to-day are of fair quality. Market strong on butcher grades, while shipping cattle are slow and a shade lower. We quote: Export, 1,400 to 1,600 lbs........ |5 50(35 65 Good to choice, 1.200 to 1,850 lbs 6 00@5 40 Common to fair, 250 to 1,150 lbs ... 4 40(84 80 Stockers, 600 to 8001bs 8 25@4 25 Good to choice cows anr* heifera. 4 25@5 00 Fair to medium cows and heifers.. 3 25@4 US Common COWJ and heifera 2 25a3 00 Veal calves (fair demand) 5 00@7 00 Bulls, go 3d to choice 3 5034 00 Bulls, common to fair 2 M@8 25 Milch CJWS and calves 25 00@33 00
HOGS—Receipts, 3,536 head shipments 2,183 head. Market opened early at abomt 10c decline from yesterday's prices. Bales of selected light to heavy, 15 80 to 5 90.
Later in the day the market west off 25c. f*lr to good mixed, $5 50@5 60 roughs, (4 75®' 5 25 closing weak about all sold.
SHEEP— Receipts, 230 head shipments, I head. The offerings to-day are light and of common grades. Market abont steady on good grades and slow sale on common, we quote: Good to choice, 120 lbs, and upwards, car lots $4 30@H 60 Good to choice, IrO to 115 lbs 3 90@4 25 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 lbs 3 40@3 70 Common 2 50@3 20 Bucks (per head) 200®4 00 Lambs, good to choice 4 25g)4 76 Lambs, common to fair 3 50(84 00
"t,
Terre Haute Market. GAZETTE OFFICE, Wednesday, July 11. I
The following are tbe paying prices, corrected to-day: WHEAT—Fultz, $100 Red, $1.05.
CORN—Mixed, 43c white, new, 48o. OATS—35c. car load lot. BUTTEK—12Jjc* Eoos—13c. POULTRY—Chickens. 10c per lb: POTATOES—65c per bushel. HAY—Timothy, baled, new, $12.00^15.00 wagons $10.00.
"-A BAD COLL! ION J»
An Excursion and a Freight Train Run Together. v'y TITUSVILLE, PA., July 11:—A Herald special says the excursion train from here containing aboat 75 members of the masonic lodges, while returning from Jamestown, collided with a freight train on the Buffalo and Southwestern at two this afternoon, two miles from Jamestown and instantly killed George Gates, conductor M. D. Colby, braketcan of tbe freight train, and fatally injured N. J. Innis, another brakeman. No one was hurt on tbe excursion train. Tbe engi. neers and firemen on both grains were saved by jumping.
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
JACKSON, Miss., July 10—By an acci dent to a Mexico train on the Natchez & Jackson road yesterday evening five miles east of Natchez, seven cars fell through a bridge fitty feet high. Oondnctor T. O. Jennings was killed and the following passengers wounded: Junes Grelli.Fred Manocci, Willie Conner, Mrs. and Miss Cannon, Miss Lucy
L.
11.
iiaatei
Hr.'
TALLOW—Dull 7%o LOGS—Firm, 17%@18c.
Indianapolis Live Stock Market.
STOCK ARDS, July 11.
Educated and
practical
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
Summer Clothing!
We are compelled to sell most of our present stock, and we are bound to su ceed if immense reductions in price* will do it. We have over
Worth of tnese goods, and such bargains as we intend to give, have neve* been given before. We will give a reduction of
25 tO 50 Per Cent
dn all our fteady-Made Clothing, and from 10 to 15 per cent on Suits made to order.
gwwenruowagenli to our
motto That the ftwiher Nwtfc Seeds are nomi the earlier their prodaet will^bc." fPe offer tbla year anff line of StodjrfPobaoet
Infants
_banliarlyyort »ur atUltakea tfietoad, and onionaeed.
DA. 0 fTO WILDES'
DENTAL ROOMS,
Xo. 026 Main stieet, Marble Block, Terre Haate, Ind.
tV/L 11 operations in our "specialty" will receive .prompt, careful and successful attention
and
Children
Withernt^Mor^hhie^or^JlMeetiB^
What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep 'TIs Castorla. When Babies fret, and ay by turns, What cures their ooUc, kills their worms,
BntCMtoria
What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion: BntCast^a. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and
Hall Castorla.
Centaur Liniment.-An«h. solute one for Rheumatism, Sprains, Barns, Gulls, fto., and an instantaneous PaliureHever.
Wire Window Screens 40 to 50 cents a window, at A. G. Austin & Qo.'s.
Wire Window Screens 40 to 50 cents a. window, at A. G.' Austin & Co.'s.
(,1,1 CO,
410 Opera House Block.
THE BEST
WMwnted a ywr*srtlrfrtlmuuiMutoed or money rrfnnded. and Dvakle Tfirtm la ikt wttld Hm no ilval, tbe only machine thai will cImn mUkcmt i*J
Oaa be and in any riied tab, or shifted from one tub to an In moment Bo rfmple and easy to operate the most lady or cbQd can do tbewock. Made of CWranlied Iron, an! lite only Waaber In tbe wodd that lias the Rrtber Baa 4a mm th BaUe»» wtilcb pwrent the hurting of bottom and Injury, to
AGEHTS WAITED
Agent* aample, ISJO. Alio tbe eebi
taM KKKHTOM WUNOEB8 at Maimfactnrew' lowest prta ot ttda papec. AMW KRIBI WASHES COM E(to. Fi
V, -t I
b- t*
j' !w!
THE N0YES PORTABLE BOOK-CASE
Hold's not. onlv:i0 to 50 ordinnrv rolna'c, but th« UNABRIDGED bicrriuNARv a-* well, tlie Inner either open or closed,as desired lia3 ATTACHMENTS (not ehown in cut) for holding LABOR ATLASES, magaeines and newspapers: also a BOOK REST FOB READING. which caa be adjusted to any height and anj angle, and all offered at HALF TUB PRICE of a common library table. Being on casters, it is practically a REVOLVING BOOK-CASE as well aa a DICTIONARY HOLDER. Many Lawyers, Ministers, Doctors ant" Scholars have found that it fills "the long-fel' want," and many others who have fewer books fineit an ample book-case. All who see it praiaeit, andj those who have used it longest praise it most. If .weighs IS lbs., and it elegantly finished in dart cherry or black walnut The manufacturer of thif miiw articl —1
1——
urer of Die
__OMTT holde.,
fcctly Adjustable Book-Holder and EVKRYTHW TUAT ca BBONTBSN in this line. Send for circular Mdpflowto
LA VEBNB W. NOYES, I NW. Monroe St, CHICAGO- I
:J I N OR
SEEDS PLANT?
GARDEN
for 188S. contains PETHR HENDEMOin Instructions on VfgttabU and FUmtvCkWb jdbrf," making it a condensed Gardening Book, Ml| all the latest information known to the author of ieahkf' for Profit." Mailed free on appUdte tPleast state tn -what paper yon
Peter Henderson & Co.,
SEED
v*w
cm
To meet the demands of farmers and deale
WIUJ A IllOAAl/ BWQ vvill) yl
chased and selected by our own special agents. Send for circular, prices and samples. Siram Sibley db Oo.
SEEDSMEN, Chicago, Illinois. rcgjPgcialprlcoeoncar lots shipped direct fro
Free! Cards and Chionos
We will send free by mall a sample set of our large German, French aDd American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold grounds* Wltn a prue list of over 200 difleiendee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, will alt-o send free by mall as samples ten of anr beautiful chronics, on receipt of ten cents to pay for packing and postage aiao enclose a confidential price lisi of our larire oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASOK ft Co., 46 Summer street, Boston, Mass.
G. a L00 v?ISDENTIST. 839, southwest coroner of Fourth and W aln^ot8treets, ?Terre Haate, Ind.
Teeth extracted without pain. All work warrant
oved from 19 south Sixth street.
-IIS