Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1883 — Page 3

f: THE CELEBRATED

^KIDNEY-WORT'J

The Specific for "Kidney Diseases, i«*«Liv«r Troubles, Constipation, Piles, Female Weaknesses and Rheumatism. -I

Physicians Endorse Heartily

"I UAVEfound Kidney-Wort to work like A cha'm, do.ng all that 18 almed tor it. After usJtje it several years in my practice, I, a 'regular pbysluiaroaaendorse it heartily. It lias done b'tter than anv remedy I -ever used.',—K. K. Citric, M. D. South Hero, Vt:

Dangerou3 Kidney Diseases.

danger doctors E. Slado, )3 Black stone st.eet, Boston, Mass. '•My Kidney troubles had lasted for 8 years. I ofteu passed blood. Kidney-Wort -cured me.—Michael Goto, Montgomery Center. Vt.

Kidney Disease and Rheumatism. ••Two or my friends had my trouble," says Mr. fclbridge Malcolm, of west Bath, Me. '*'1 was given up to die by my physicians and friends.. We all had kidney disease and rheumatism. Mioe was «f 30 years .standing. Kidney-wort has entirely cured *11 three of u*." "I had kidney troubles for many years. Kidney-Wort cured me."—J. M. Dowe, of Dlebald Safe Co, 23 Canal street, New Orleans.

Cured After 23 Years

"ldevr.utly lhank God that 1 found ont the virtues of Kidney-Wort," writes C. Browu, ef Wescport, N.Y. "It has cured me of 20 years case of ttrrible kidney disease."

Kidneys, Liver and Constipation. "The v..»st satisfactory results," wtitef Jas. F. Kee'l, of Acton, Mo., "in esses kidney and liver troubles and constipation have followed from the us» of Kidney-Wort by members of ltiv famiiv."

Kidney Troubles ana Rheumatism-

•"My cttending physician gave me up. I'd "had rheumatism and kidney troubles for 30 years. Many doctors and numberle^s remedies did me no good. My irlends, too, thought, my dtath was certain. KidneyWort has entirely cured me," so writes £.1hridge Malcolm, West Bath, Me.

Liver Disorder.

""Please t"il my bjoilier svldiers, and the •public, too." appeals J. C. Power, cf Trenton, I il., "through the St. Louis Globe Dem. and Home and Fireside, that Kidney-Wort cured my liver disorders, which I'd nad for 20 years.-12-2-'82.

Rheumatism.

"I have tried agreat number," truly remarks Mr. W. N. Grose, of Scran'on, Pa., under date r»f Dec. 12 82, "but there Is no •other remedy like Kidney-Wort for curing .rheumatism and diseased kidnevs

Inflamaticn of Bladder

""Caronle inflammation of the bladder, two years'iura,(i'»n, was mv wife's complaint," writes DoctorC. M. Summerlin, of Sun Hill, Ga. "liur urine often contained mucus, pus, and was sometimes bloody. Physi•clan'H pren.ci iptlons—my own included— .and do»ifcMic remedies onlv palliated her ,patDs. Kidney-Wait, howeVer, lias entirely cured her."

Internal Piles-

*•1 hft.rjntarnal piles for several year?," said J. B. Move, of Mjersiewn, Pa. ''Nothiug helped 'me except Kidney-Wort. It cured rae."

Ladies' Troubles

Repeat the confidence reposed in you by ladies. it has helped me

111

Rheumatism.

"Nothing else would," tersely says Justice J. G. Jewell, of Woodb. ry, Vt,' but IvidneyWoit did cure mv three years rheumatism."

Dyspepsia.

Our correspond en t, Mr. Josiah Kenney, •of Landishurg, Pa., says: "Kidney-Wort •cured my dyspepsia. I had it in its worst iform, too."

A Willing Oath.

"1 will svear by Ivldney-Wort all the time," VW'tet Mr. J. R. Kauffman, Lancaster, Pa. [Ail i's patrons do the same, Mi. E 1

Delicats Complaints.

Another lady, Mrs. J. B. Clark. Ami tee City, La., writes us: "Kidney-Wort has oured mo o" habitual constipation, pain in the side, as well as some other delicate complaints.

No time should be lost if the stomach, liver and bowels are affected, to adopt the sure •remedy, Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. Diseases of the organs named beget others far jnore serious and a delay is therefore hazardous. Iyspepsla, liver complaint, chills •and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidneX weakness, b.ing serious bodily trouble if trilled with se no time in using thsl effective and safe medioine.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers genrally.

Home Items.

—"All your own fault

It you remain sicK when you can Get hop bin era that never—Fail The weakest woman, sfnallest child, And sickest invalid can use bop bitters •with safety and great good —Old men tottering around froai fiheumsthm, Kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. —My wife and daughter were made bealthv by the use of hop bitters and I -recommend iliem to my people—Methodist Clerjjy man. \k any good doctor if Hop

Ice water is rendered harmless and more refro-iiing and reviving with hop bitters it each draught. —The vi tfiir of youth for the aged and in&rm in hon bitters.

Oil Paintings

3on's.

IP- Wee^U

intricate dis-

•e&ses," writes Mrs. Annie Rock bald, of Jarrettsvilie, Aid. This lady correspondent wrote Us about Kidnev-Wort's curathe effects.

at Goetz &

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1883

PERSONS who wish to board Polytechnic boys will do well to read and answer at once an advertisement in the Wanted Column of this issue.

Arthur's Salary

Louisville Courier'Journal: It is right that the. President's salary should be $50,000. Some baiting-flies' cost $2, and there are jointed fishing-rods that are never sold for less than $200.

It*

Cincinnati inquirer:—The rumor that the telephone operators intend to strike is altogether to good to be true. Oh, no. These people will keep right on as long as there is a human being left with courage enough to crawl up to the box and answer their infernal call. JBurr-r-r-r

An Oversight. 1

Courier-Journal:—Good watermelons are scarce. The practice of raising watermelons alongside of pumpkins, to give the melons larger growth, has imparted to them a flavor of pumpkins that is very unpleasant. It is to be regretted that the colored editors, recently in session in St. Louis, did not pronounce against this method of cultivating waterelons. jj

Vennor's Predictions.

The following is Vennor's weather schedule for the rest of July. Twentieth and 21st. Storms of rain and wind nights cool.

Twenty second. Windy and unsettled weather. Twenty third and 24tl»-# ^Fine warm weather.

Twenty fifth, 2Gth, 27th aDd 28th. Probably cooling weather with cold nights in northern stctions, and stormy weather in weitern and southern districts.

Twenty-nine, 30 and 31. Cool weather with scattered storms, but cooler nights. The month will probably terminate with rains in neatly every quarter and^ cool weather. t«* .i«. ri

I 0. 0. F.

Vigo Encampment No. 17, I. O. O. Wednesday evening installed the following officers tor the ensuing term:

R. W. VanValzab, C. P. James Rapson, Senior W. W. R. Elder, H. P. W. W. ParsoDS, Scribe. W.F. Arnold, Financial Scribe. Fort Harrison Lodge, LS:o. 157, have installed the following oflicers:

E. W. VanValzah, N. G. W. E. Belaud, V. G. S. B. Smith, Rec. Sec.£ W. W". Adamson, Per. Sc-c.v \Y. O. PatUn, Treasurer.

Sad Accident.

From Thursday's Daily.

Yesterday morning while Wm. McPheeters a farmer of Sugar Creek was mowing the grass in the yard his little three year old son ran np behind him and was struck by the scythe as the strong arm of the lather swung it around. The father' was almost frenzied with grief whfiri he found out what he had done. The blade struck the child in the abdomen just below the breast bone. The father carried the child into the house and summond medical aid. The child this morning, though still alive was in a critical condition and cannot pos3i»ly recover.

Journalism In Tennessee.

Send us a watermelon. Send us some peaches and apples. Who will be the first to send us a mess of roastmg-ears.

We have printed some job work for Q. M. Rodgers, of Waverly. Our rriend, A. D. Brashear, of Webb's Landing, came in Monday and had us to do some more job work.

Cupid daits havs» struck one that we never expected, it is our frit nd, A. Mi Taylor. He is uesperate.

There are some people always striking at tlioPress. There are some in this town that would make it a crime to treat a man to a glass of beer. Thnyaswell say out in so many words, that If a newfcpnper man and his irieuds wants anything to drink he has got to go and buy it. a

NEW FLOUR MILL. fV&j

The Conant Mill to be Built on Water

8treet

The item in last night's GAZETTE about the new Conant mill was incorrect in some particulars. It is to be located on the west side of Water street, just north of Walnut, on the vacant lot north of the Artesian bath house. It is to be buit by Mrs. Lizzie A, Conant and her son Ossian, and will hava a capacity of 100 barrels daily. It will be a merchant mill, the product to be shipped exclusively. Three grades of flour, the patent, regular and low grades, will be made. Gray's rolls, the same as in Kidder's mill, will be used.

The contract has been let to Snapp & Rogers for $15,000, and they will commence work on Monday. The froot will be east and a 6ide track will be put in for the use of the mill.

OBITUARY.

Bitters ate out the best family medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will kave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. "—Mv mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop fitters."—Ed. Oswego Sun. —Keep tbu kidneys healthy with hop -bitters and you need not tear sickness.

••. From Thursday's Dauy. EDWARD L. PROBST. The many friends of Edward L. Probst will be pained to learn of his death which occurred this afternoon at 1 o'clock of that dread disease consumption. Mr. Probst has suffered long acd much. For several years he has been crippled with a fractured knee and has been confined with this last and more destroying desease for some time. He was loved by all and had many friends among both the German and English people. He was a member of the O. L. C. under whose auspices he will be buried. Until about a year ago he was engaged in the stove business on south Fourth and since that time his health has been too greatly impaired to work. Deceased was 28 years of age and leaves a wife and three children together with kind parents, brothers and sisters, to mourn their sad loss. The funeral notice will be iound in another column.

PECK'S BAD BOY.

He and His Cham Change the Day on

TTia Pa.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

'.X-

'/:H &tm From Pecks Sun.j^ii? -ml "Hello," said the grocery man to the bad boy, as he came in looking sick at heart and all broke up, "how is your muscle this morning?" "All right enoupb," s«Id the boy, with a look of inquiry, as though wondering what was coming next. "Why?" "O, nothing, only 1 was going to grind the hatchet and some knives and things this morning, and I thought maybe you would like to go out in the shed and turn the grindstone for ne, to develop your muscles. Turning a grindstone is the healthiest thing a boy can do." "That is all right enough," said the bad boy, as he took up a sweet craoker, "but please take a good look at me. Do I look like a grindstone boy? Do 1 reresemble a good little boy tbst can't say 'no,' and goes ofl" and turns a grindstone half a day lor some old duffer, who pays him oy giying him a handful of green currants, or telling him be will be a man some day, and the boy goes off one way, with a lame back, while the good man goes the other way, with a sharp scythe, and a chuckle at tbe softness of tbe boy? You are mistaken in me. I have passed tbe grindstone period, and you will have to pick up another sardine who has never done circular work. Not any grindstone for Hennery, if you please." "You are getting too smart," said the grocery man, as he charged a pound of sweet crackers to the boy's father. "You don't have to turn the griudstone if you don't want to." "That's what I thought," say9 the boy, as he takes a handtul of blueberries. "You grindstone sharps, who are alvrars laying for a fool boy to give taffy t», atid get him to break his back, don't pUv it tine enougb. You bear on too hard on the grindstone. 1 have seen the time when a man could net me to turn a grindstone tor him till "tbe cows come home by making me believe it was IUP, and by telling me he never saw a boy that seemed to tbrow so much soul iDto turning a griudstone as 1 did, but 1 have found tnat such men are hypocrites. They inveigle a boy into their nest, like the spider does the tiy, and at first they don't bear on bard, but iust let the blade of tbe axe or tbe scythe touch the grindstone, and they make a boy believe he is a bigger man than old Grant. They bettoim he will get tired, and he brt» "that be can turn a grindstone as long as anybody, and when tbe boj has got bis reputation at stake then they begin to bear on hard, and the boy gets tired, but he holds out, and when the tools arc ground he says he is as lresb as a daisy, when he is tired enougb to die. Such men do more to teach bovs the hollowness of tbe world and its tricky features than anytbin?, and they teach boys to know who are friends and who are foes. No, sir. the best way is to hire a grown person tu turn your grindstone. 1 remember 1 turnei a grindstone four hours for a farmer once, and when 1 got through he said 1 could go to the spring and drink all the water I wanted for nothing. He was the tightest man 1 eyer saw. Why, tight! That man was tight enough to hold kerosene." "That's all right. Who wanted you to turn griudstone, anyway But what is it about your pa and ma being turned out of tbe church? I bear that they scandalized themselves horribly last Sunday." "Well, you see, me and my chum put up a job on pa to make him think Sunday was only Saturday and ma she fell into it and 1 guess we are all going to get fired from the churoh for working on Sunday. You see they didn't go to meetin' last Suuday because ma's new bonnet hadn't come, and Monday and Tuesday it rained, and the rest of the week was so muddy no one called, or they could not get anywhere, so Monday I slid out early. and got tbe daily paper, and on Tuesday my chum he got the paper off tbe steps and put Monday's paper in its place. I watched when tbey were reading it, but tbey did not notice the date. Then Wednesday we put Tucsda} 's paper on the 6teps and pa said tbat it seemed more than Tuesday, but ma she got tbe paper of the day before and looked at tbe date and said it seemed to her but she guessed they bad lost a day somehow. Thursday we got Wednesday's paper on tbe steps, and Friday we rung in Thursday's paper, and Saturday my cbum he got Friday's paper on tbe bteps, and ma said she guessed she would wash to-morrow, and"pa said be believed he would hoe in the garden and get the weeds out so it would look letter to folks when they went by Sunday to church, Well, Sunday morning came, and with it Saturday's daily paper, and pa barely glanced it over as he got on his overalls and went out in bis shirt sleeves a hoeing in the front garden. And I and my chum helped ma carry water to wash. Sbe said it seemed like the longest week she ever saw, but when we brought tbe water, and took a plate of pickles to tbe hired girl tbat was down with the mumps, we got in the lilac bushes and waited lor the curtain to rise. It wasn't long before folks began going to ohurch and veu'd a dide laughing to see them all step'in front of where ma was washing and look at her, and then go on to where pa was hoeing weeds and stop and look at him, and then drive on. After about a dozen teams had passed I heard ma ?sk pail he knew who wao dead, as there must be a funeral somewhere. Pa had just hoed into a bumblebees nest and said he did not know of any that was dead, but knew some that eught to be, and ma she did not ask any foolish questions any more. Atter about twenty teams had stopped, ma she got nervous and asked Deacon Smith if he saw anything green he said something about desecration and drove away. Deacon Brown asked pa if he did not think he was setting a bad example before his boy, but pa he said be thought it would be a good ©tie it the boy could only be hired to do it. Finally ma got mad and took the tub behind the house where they could not see her. About four s'elock tbat afternoon we saw a dozen of our congregation headed by the minister tile into our yard, and my chum and I knew it was time to fly, so we got on the back steps where we could hear. Pa met them at the door expecting some bad news, and when they were seated, ma she came in and remarked it was a very unhealthy year and it stood people in hand to meet their latter end. None of them said a woid until the elder put on his spees and said it was a solemn oooasion, and ma sbe turned pale and wondered who it could be, and pa says, den't keep us in suspense, who is dead? and the elder sai«l no one was dead, but they called as a duty tbey owed the eause te take aetien en them for working on Sunday. Ma she fainted away and they threw a pitcher of water down her back,

-J 3 i, 3"£

and pa said he guessed they were a pack of lunatics, but tbev all swore it was Sunday and they saw ma washing and pa out hoeing as they wrnt to church, and they bad called to take action on tbem. Then tbere was a few minutes low conversation I could not catch, and then we beard pa kick bis chair over and say it was more tricks of tbat darned boy, then we knew it was time to adjourn, and 1 was just getting through tbe back fence as pa reached me witb a barrel stave, and that's what makes me limp some."

Tbat was real mean in you boys," said the groccry man. "It will be bard for your pa and ma to explain that matter. Just think how bad they must teel." "O, I don't know. I remember hearing pa and Uncle Ezra telling how they fooled their father once, and got him to go to mill with a grist, on Sunday, and pa said be would detv anybody to fool him on the day of the week. I don't think a man ought to tempt bis little boy by defying him to fool his father. Well, I'll take a glass of your fifty-cent cider and go," and the boy took a glass of cider and went ont, and soon the grocery man looked out the window and found that somebody had added a cypher to the. "Sweet cider, only five cents a glass," making it an expensive drink, considering it was made of sour apples.

NEWS OF THE WEEK a

s'tif CT»

Gleaned From tbe Gazette's Local ^Columns.

vj Jf.tiii iu-nj r» Mrs. Dow line went East on Tuesday. The Umversalists had a picnic on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glover left Tuesday for Milwaukee. TG. R. Crafts broke ground for his new house on Monday.

Edward L. Probst died Thursday, Ju 19tb. ot consumption. The infant daughter of J. B. and Mary Hanley, died July 18th.

Tueiday July 17, Rosanna, wife of Robert N. Harrison died. Mrs. L. M. Cook and Miss Mabel left Wednesday tor New York.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shryer and child, rtn, leit Thursday for Chicago. One of the heaviest rainfalls in many years occurred on Monday evening.

A seven months child of Phillip Derby, of 1132 Poplar street, died Thursday. Mr. Stanley Hart well collared a darkey thief in Mr. sleight's bouse on Sunday afternoon.

Judge H. D. Scolt and wife left Monday tor Battle Creek, Michigan, to visit their son Fred.

There was only one prisoner in police court this morning. She was discharged with some advice.

Israel Long's funeral was conducted by L. Lodge fto. 19 F. and H. M. on Friday, July 20th.

Congress man .elect, John E. Lamb and Judge A. B. Carlton, left tor Washington Tuesday afternoon.

The Chatauqua literary circle had a picnic at Mr* Gi bert's* beautiful lake Fluvanna on Thursday.

Rev. Mr. Kummer received a dispatch Wednesday announcing tbe death of his father at Akron, Ohio.

On Monday night the eastern express, on the I. & St. L., was five hours late on account of ihe high waters.

An excavation lor a new building on Main street adjoining McKeen's block on the east was commenced Wednesday.

The following marriage license was issued during the past week. Joseph M. Smith and Sarah E. Smith.

Sunday morning the Central Presbyterian church, remodeled and beautifully furnished, was dedicated to the service of God.

Quite a number of Terre Haute citizens took in the Dayton. Ohio, excursion which left the Sixth street depot on Friday evening at 7:40.

Mr. LutherHager who has a government weather gauge, says the rain fall Monday was 1 and 50-100 inches, a little over an inch.

The proposition of Josephtis Collett in regard to the new park was accepted to the Council at their regular session on Tuesday evening.

The Rev. A. Reeves, of will preach at St. every oilier Sunday Dunham's absence.

Worthington

Stephen's church duiing RevvMr.

Rev. J. K. Wheeler left Tuesday^5 for Mareiugo. Ills., where they will bury their child, and take a vacaiien of five or six weeks duration.

There were over a hundred guests, at Mrs. Wurster's. The occasion being a social given for the benefit oi the German M. E. church.

Judge J. W. Jones, formerly of Terre Haute, has left Bowling Green, Ky., and taken an editorial situation on the Cincinnati News Journal.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson, Rev. H. C. Breeden and Prof. John Donaldson, Wednesday attended the theological debate at Farmersburg.

Mr. John Talbot, chief clerk in H. G. Sleight's c»r accountants office, went to Indianapolis Monday to attend the wedding of Mr. Joseph C. Talbot and Miss Alice Smith.

ChauDceyB. Lee on Wednesday received a letter from W. B. Thompson, superintendent of the United States Bureau at Washington, D. C. stating that he had been reinstated.

Mrs. Conant and son, have decided to build a new grist mill on south First street,just below Walnut. Work will begin immediately and is expected to co^t $15,000, including machinery.

Many are anxiously asking tbe question, if Bagdad is included in the decision given last Friday in the Circuit Court by Judge Scott in favor of Vigo Iron Co. being exempt from city taxes.

Mayor Armstrong is in receipt of a letter from J. H. Ferguson, of Wheeling, Ya., stating that he is going to start a glass factory, acd wants to know what this city will do for him if he locates here.

Captain J. H. Allen and Mr. B. F. Httvens have bought ont the cottage drug store, and will store the goods until they can have a store built on Thirteenth and Liberty Avenue, where Capt. Allen will conduct the drug business

John Brown and Hiss Elizabeth Pritchett, were married in the county clerk's office at Paris, on Tuesday, July 17th. Brown is of a dark copper color, negro blaod, while Miss Pritchett, is a native white American. Quite a crowd of citizens, of ooth colors, witniesed the cere*

lusts.

Oh,MyM!

That*s a common expression and has a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed up in it

Whatever the cause, don't neglect it Something is wrong aad r-'eds prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as BROWN'S IRON BITTERS,and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich."

Wm. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,writes: My wife has for many years been troubled from pain in her back and general debility incident gra to her sex. She has taken one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, and I can truthfully say that she has been so much benefited i: Vi that she pronounces it the only remedy of many medicines she has tried." 1 Leading physicians ana clergymen use and recom- ^2 mend

BROWN'S IRON BIT-

TERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it cure you.

SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of securing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how jioor it may naturally be. ilagan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate ana harmless article, which instantly removes

cielicate and natnral are its effects that its nse is not suspected by anybody.

No lady has the right to present a disfigured race in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cent&tuibtiwa a. 83

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WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH TM£ GEOGRAPHY OF 1 HIS

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WOBTH SENDING FOR!

Sr. J. fi. 8CHENCK has Jtut pnbliabed book on

DSSEASES OF THE

LIIN8S

a HOW TO CURE THEM whlch le offered FREE, postpaid,toan applicants. It contains valuable information for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or! lr. Die to any diseaae of the iliroat or lun^a. Mention this paper. Address Da H. 8CHENCK Ac SON, Philadelphia. Pa. (Stat* if you with Sngliak or a-—

Scouring

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Physicians Prescribt in Epilepsy"I prescribe it in my practice," is the expression used by Dr. J. A. Patmore, of Kiley, Ind. He referred to Samaritan Nervine, and further along says: "It rescn epileptic fits.r

TWV Will SCC ST rXAWNINO THIS MAP THAT THC

mmm

The singular thing about it is, that pain In the back is occasioned by so many things. Maybe caused by kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dy4epsia,overwork, nervous debility, &c.

»WL

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35 & 37 Cortlandt St., New York.

Health is Weahh!

Da E. C. WJST'S NERVE AKD BHAIN TBMATMEOT, a (guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Heaaache, Nervous Prostration caused by the iico of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in--sanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, seltabuseor over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $L00 a box, or six boxs? for $5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of pricc.

WE 6VAKAKTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received bycr. for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we wiill sen the purchaser our written guarantee to ro- v' fund the money if the treatment does not effe *cure. Guarantees issued only br^

Address

C. F. ZriCMlRMAJf "Drugirist, ti Sole agent, corner Thirteenth and Main streets."^

KTBBB ASK

SEED CORK

To meet the demands ot farmers and deal en for reliable seed, we oflter in lots to snit. a limited quantity of ARK FULLY SEXKCTKP AITS THOROUGHLY TESTED 8«fld Corn, purr chased and selected by our own special agents.

Sand for circular, prices and sample*. TTIram Sibley db Oo^ SEEDSMEN, Chicago, Illinois. Sgeo lal prioes on car lota shipped direct fro»

a F. Peipenbring's

Ice cream is pronounced on all aides to be the best Call on him at Union Block

una restaurant on Ohio street. yyiU.

'tism 104" J-, Znb

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