Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1883 — Page 7

WE DO NOT CLAIM

that HOOD'SSABSAPARIIXA -will cure everything, but the fact that on the purity and vitality ofthe blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system, and that disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as HOOD'S RABSAPARILLA undoubtedly does, must be Ifc® means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use hence the field of its usefulness is quite an extended one, and we are

Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum

MESSES. C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen—I was a great sufferer from SaltrRheum on my limbs, for a dozen years previous to the summer of I81G, at wlilcn time I was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. The skin would become dry. chap, crack open, bleed and itch intensely, so that I could not help scratching, which of course made them worse

the time I com-

menced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla (In the summer of 1876) they were so bad that tney discharged, and I was obliged to keep them bandaged with linen cloths. Tlie skin was drawn so tight by the heat of the disease

.• iltAM MrAtilil AIMt Air AnAQ

that if I stooped over they would crack open ami actually bring tears Into my eves. The first bottle 'benefited' me so much that I conJIJM UUUJC UCUCMTV* 1IIV, O*' tinued taking it till I was cured 1 used one box of Hood's Olive Ointment, to relieve the itching. Hoping many others may learn the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla and receive as much benefit as I have, I am,

Very truly yours fiks. S. S. MOODY, No. 75 Broadway.

Lowell, Mass., Jan. 15,1878.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is sold by druggists. Price $1, or six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass.

HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURB for

KIDNEY DISEASES.

Does a lamo back or a disordered urine indicate that you area vlctimP THE1T DO NOT HESITATE use KIDNEY"-WOliTat once (druggists recommend it) and it wiH speedily overcome the disease cad restore healthy notion to all the orgar.a.

I ariiae For complaints peculiar KaC3iU)l 979 a to youx sex, cuoli as pain and weaknesses, KIDNEY-WORT la unaurpassod, as it will act promptly and safely.

Either Sox. Incontinence, retention of urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, all speedily yield to I to our ative power. (f3)

BOLD BY Alii DBTT'

rrr. DEUQOI3TS. yrloe»l.

"My friend E. C. Bogard of this city used to be drawn double from painful kfdney disease. Kidney-Wort cured him, James M. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa. 7

KIQ^Ei'-WORT

18 A 8URE CURE S

for all diseases of the Kidneys and

-—LIVER—v

Ithao speeiflo action on this most tmpoifent organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion ofthe Bile, and by keeping tho bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge.

•Jialorla IfyoaaresoHtaingfirom •VICI I Of ICKa AVIHn re bilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Kid-ney-Wort Will surely relieve & quickly craty.

In tSiis season to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. (5p SOLD BY DRU0CI8TS. Price $1.

"I've gained 20 pounds in two months", writes Mr. J. t!. Powers, ot Trenton, Ills.. Dec. 2,1882, ''and am a well man." I'd suifered with liver disorders since 1862. Kidney-Wort cured me."

Strong words from a New York clergyman: "I unhesitatingly recommenc Kid-ney-Wort. Ii greatly benefited me." says Rev. C. E- Kerable, of Mohawk, N.

"For twelve years" writes Lyman T. Abell, of Georgia, Vt.. '-I found no relief from pilf»^ until I tritd Kidney-Wort. It has cured me.''

HE CSKEAT CURE

SQ&

K-M-E-IJ-Jffl-A-M-S-M

An it i3 fbr all the painful diseases ofthe KICNEY8, LIVER AND BOWELS. It clQan350 the system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which omy i'.io victims vhcoiratism can realize.

THOUSANDS CP CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quiokly relieved, and in short time

PKRF1

wr.s«»BsnSL

PRICK $1. uqtio

mat. 1

K! C'N

MLBOGISTS.

(64) DrrcaJibesentfcymASL

WELT-S, ICHAKD80U FE PP., BURLNRTON, VT

"I had hftbitual costiveness pain in the back and rheumatism," writes S. J. Scott Burlington, Vt. Kidney-Wott has cured them all."

3BEFQ!£-

WHO

ANb AFTElO.

•Clectric AppKnce* an» sent on 30 Days' Trial.

to MEN ONLY, YOUiiS GR OLD,

are raffrrtap from Nirarors DKSTLITT, LOST ITAUTT, LACK oy NKI-.TX FCSCS ASD HKa, ASTI.VC. WKAKXSSSSS,and all those diseases f* a PMSOKAt. KATUBK reeaitinjr from A*«SES anrl i'ynra CACSSS. Sfetdy relief and comj.ete rcsto* '..jHon o* iALTn,\ isott and KAXUOODGI^ARAKTESD. nmudest disoprery of tfce Kinotwnth Cen«niy. ::t*d onoe for illustrated Pamphlet free. Address *0UAie KIT MISH.

U/r IWEAWYOU.

VV Want good, en*rg»Ucs«entaev«r^ W wtvera to sell our iuw

f»

pictorlmi

/bnMyBibt*. The In th« world. 2500 Illustrations, 1800 pp.,

Uandsoiue bindings, and many v&laable features in no other Bible. 8ells at sight. Alar liidpith's History of tbe tr. S„ complete ait* \ho prosen4 sdminlstr&tion. Tf yon want to mak? mtn.'r-i so:id Ibr terms, circulars, etc. Adresr WAIJ»1\ I S10WE. 190 W.

roCRTH

ST., GUCIXHATI. A

... f-~ hT' .&..

HURRAH FOR BARNUM.

He Took Away a Great Deal of Honey But lie Drew Thousands More.

•m.ma.

Record of the Greatest Show Day Terre Haute Has Ever Had.

A "X'aJi

What the Merchants Made and How the Tfatingr Stands Prospered.

An Official Report as to the Atten dance, Etc.

From Wednesday's Daily.

Everybody is still talking Barnum and all sorts of wild guesses are made a9 to the crowd yesterday. In order 1o get the exact figures on tnis and other points the GAZETTE telegraphed this morning to Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson, the proprietors, who exhibit at Danville to

day and received the following answer which will be read with interest: DANVILLE, II-L., Sept. 13,1883. Publishers GAZKTTE:

Sixteen thousand people in afternoon twelve thousand at night. We have six hundred and foutteen employes, three hundred and sixty horses, fifty-seven sixty-foot cars and five advertising cars. Our average daily expenses are $5,200 Yesterday being pay day for performers and musicians, our books frhow an expenditure of over $9,000 in Terre Haute. Saturday is pay day for all working men. [Signed]

BARNUM, BAILEY & HUTCHINSON. According to the above, 28,000 people saw the show at the two performances. The tickets ranged in price from 25 cents up to $1.00 lor reserved seats.

The aveiage was possibly 50 oents or $14,000 in all, leaving a net profit outside of the side shows, mtnstreroerforinancessale of books etc of nearly $9,000. Terre Haute is satisfied and certainly Barnum ought to be.

LAST SIGHT, V" KTF\

The GAZETTE of yesterday noted the unprecedented crowd in the city. The vast tent was tilled but not crowded for both performances. Ev:iy one had a comfortable seat.

THE MENAGEBIE

is the most interesting ever exhibited in Terre Haute. The especial points of novelty and interest vrere the various tribes shown on the east side of the tent and in such close proximity to each other as to atford a most profitable 6tudy in racial characteristics. The Turkish giant, the Nubians, the wild mea of Borneo, the Zulus, the Cannibals and the Sioux Indians, area wonderful collection whose study it seems a shame to have limited to the necessary uurry and rush ofthe evening Jumbo's enormous height is only realized when placed in com pari son with the other large elephants which dwindle into dwarfs beside his monstrous frame.

THE CIRCUS PERFORMANCE. Barnum does not believe in wearying his audiences out with too long programs. He crowds the acts in quick succession for two hiurs in two rings and one stage. Of course it is impossible to introduce all the acts which Lave been successiul in former years and at the same time make room for the novelties. For instance, the English jocky ruling, the high leaping and the trained *kgs, always entertaining features, were omitted. With the exception of the riding which, was not very good, the performance was very fine. The Trakene stallions, the wire walking, the tumblers, the Japanese jugglers, 1he trained elephants, the unicyclers. the bicyclers (particularly the supposed learners) and the Romau gladiators were all good. The statuary was especially worthy of note. The celerity with which the tents were torn down and the horses and wagons loaded onto the cars was something remarkable, as it always has been with the Barnum show.

DID BARNUM BENEFIT TERRE HAUTE Unquestionably he did. The GAZETTE is aware that many people deplore the vast sums carried away from the city by circuses tor which no substantial return is made, and the observation may tie true of all traveling combinations, but not of Barnum. In tbe first place the show business is not all profit by any means. Terre Haute gains the money spent by the show management for advertising, for hay, corn, meat and produce (a vast sum), their tees at hotels and restaurant?, and apart of the salaries, because these people' rarely save anything, but pay out much of it as they receive it in tbe towns they exhibit in. In the second place, halt ot the gross receipts was money which does not belong in Terre Haute, but was brought here "by visitors. It is very easy to demonstrate that Terre Haute, as a city, gained, and that largely from the visit of the B&rnum show. Appended area few items in proof:

Espenhain & Albrecht and Hoberg, Root & Co. think their excess of sales over ordinary were about $600. The Buckeye store doubled its sales. A P. Kivits sold $250 more at the Bankrupt shoe store and Owen, Pixley & Co. ran up extra sales to the amount of nearlv $700. These are not all the stores that enjoyed extra business. Many other large establishments doubled their sales. In fact it is sate to say that neucly all men in business did. This money was drawn to Terre Haute from a distance, and as Mr. Hoberg remarked, the goods sold were of a profitable character. The omnibus line made $200 extra and all the hacks in town did a "driving business."

W. H. Sage "wSk not able to feed more than one out of every five who applied, and his business was $200 in excess of an ordinary day's trade. If he had had

MPS

.I'-

clerks enough he could\ have run these figures up. It was tbe biggest days business that Ed. Lawrence had ever had and he estimates that he fed very nearly 1,590 persons. His lunch counter business was fully $125 larger than on an average day, and his confectionery trade $75 greater, giving the entire business an increase of $200. An idea of tbe lunch counter business may be gained from the statement that 200 pounds of beet and 63 gallons of coffee were used, to say nothing of other articles. He sold everything on hand by halt past seven o'clock, and clos&l his place. *h-

R. G. Watson, ot the National house, fed fully 1100 persons yesterday, and his receipts were $350 above those of an average day's business.

E. B. Hamilton said it was the first show day he had ever known to benefit the Terre Haute bouse perceptibly. Yesterday's business exceeded that of an ordinaryjdav fully $350 or $400.

The Union depot hotel has had but one day larger than yesterday, and that was several years ago, when Barnum's tent was pitched on the vacant space just north of the Union depot. The receipts that day were $150 greater than yesterday, but the business yesterday was four times greater than that of common.

Will White, remembered but one day on which bis business equalled that of yesterday, and that was the Fourth of July two years ago. He famished meals lor 1,000 persons yesterday, and his cash account loomed up $400 above the average run.

These businesses were not the only ones loomed by the unusual crowd in the city. The west side saloons, particularly those with bowling alleys attached did a big business. One of these bowliDg allevs before noon had taken in over $40."

The railroads above all oiher businesses profited by the visit of the liig showman. The Vandalia carried on their three divisions nearly 1,500 passengers, and the I. & Si. L. did proportionately well. At Paris, on the latter road. 200 tickets were sold, and at Vermillion 176. The C. & E I. and E. & T. H. each handled fully 500 "Jumbo" passengers in addition to deriving a handsome sum for the transportation of the show from Vincennes to Danville, Ills., where it is showing to-day.

The street railroad company's receipts yesterday were slightly over $365, of which tully $300 can be set down to Jumbo. One of the cars, the summer car, took in over $48, the Sixth street car took in nearly ac. much, and the average receipts tor each car were in the thirties.

BLOODY FRACAS

Geo Oilman Founds Up a Man From tha Country.

From Wednesday's Daily.

At an early hour this morning a fracas occured on Gal •'at in street between George Gilmau, a well-known resident of that street, and Mack Galloway, who lives about two miles west of Bloomtown. Gilman claimed that Galloway was following him around and bothering him, and he pounded him up in a fashion that couldn't be improving on by a threshing machine, a kicking mule, or John L. Sullivan. Calloway was under the influence ot liquor at the time. The police say be has the reputation of being a troublesome character. .He was taken to Dr. G. W. Crapo'soffice, where his wounds were partially dressed. The injured man is now at 207 south Fourteenth street. Dr. Crapo does not consider his iniuries serious.

Gilman was arrested and placcd in jail. Witnesses in the case were before the grand jury this morning.

THE

LOAN EXHIBITION.

A Burlesque of Rare and Ourious Works of Art at the Central Presbyterian Church.

The people of the Central Presbyterian church were so sly or so modest about the burlesque loan exhibition last night that few people knew of it. Those who went were highly amused. Of course some of the hits were old. bul many of them were new and several were very good.

Some of the best were "Used Up" (an umbrella) ''Light of Other Days" (an old candle) "The Great American Dest-ri'" (pie) "The Skippers' Home" (cheese) "Last of St. Crispin'' (a shoe last)''Cant be Beet" (a sweet potatoe)

Commentators on Acts" (potatoes on axes) "Woman's Right's Club" (abroom) "You'll find no Change in me" (an empty pocket Dook) "Tearful Recollections" (onions) "Ancient Water Carrier" (an old pitcher) "Portrait of a Prominent Citizen" (a mirror) "Study of Fish (in oil)" (a box of sardines) "Minstrel's Last Lay" (an egg) "Links of Mystery" (bologna sausage) "Scene on the Hudson" (advertisement of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.)

0RAN6E BLOSSOMS.

Fr»m Wednesday Dally. CHAMPION—CROWE.

Last night Rev. Wheeler united in marriage, at the residence of Mr. Wm, Alder on south Third street Mr. Jno. J. Champion and Miss Lucy J. Crowe both of this city.

STONE—MCPHARON.

This afternoon Mr. James M. Stone of Ainsworth, Iowa, and Miss Louisa C. McPharon were married at the home of the bride ou Cherry street.

The celebration of Luther's forth* coming festival (400 years) is bringing forth a large number of sacred and other compositions in Germany, some of great merit, that will live beyond the festivaL

The King, Burke & Co., Canadian Circus passed through on the I. & St. L., this morning en route from Carbon to Paris, where it is showing to-day.

i$W

THE TESIftE HAWT® WEEKLY GA£m~m.

\v*

Miss Biessie Adams is improving. .4$ John Dowling is visiting his mother. Mrs. J. R. Chambers is at Freehold, N. J.

Coroner A. J. Drought is in Louisville. Anton Mayer has been in Chicago, this week.

Samuel ftott died Sept. 11th, aged 40 years. P. M..Shughruse is the father ot a new daughter

Dennis Ryan has returned from Champaign, Ills. Miss Cora Kidder left this week for Wellsly college.

Mr. Carson Hamill will teach at Prairieton this winter. Judge A. B. Carlton has returned from Salt Lake City. |'t

Mrs. W. A. Barnhardt is the guest of Mrs. J. Z. Barnhardt. Henry Holland has gone to Freehold, N. J. to attend school.

Dan Eendrick was in the city this week tBroute tor Texas Miss Georgina Brokaw has returned from Battle Creek, Mich.

John O'Reilly has taken a position at Myers Bros, clothing store. John G. Shryer and family returned this week from Minneapolis.

MJS. Elizabeth Burgert died of typhoid fever, Sep. lOlh aged21 years. Mrs. Maria Hedden, of Robinson, Ills., is visiting Mrs. Jabtz Hedden.

Mrs. Mary Skinner and daughter Mollie have returned to Elliott, 111. Mr. £»uruine will soon move to Kentucky to live in search of health.

Frang Brown has sold his Chestnut street fruit stand to Mr Hawkins. Miss Belle Rankin left to-day for Paris, 111, on a visit of a week's duration.

General Hunter and wife spent the week with Mr. and Mrs N. Fi'beck. Miss Cora Hedden is visiting Mrs. George D. Biecount, in Indianapolis*

Mrs. Isabel A. Hazal, of Springfield, Ills., is visiting Mrs. E. L. Norcross. Miss Hallie Law, oi Washington, is visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Gilbert.

Mrs. Purnell and son, of Millersburg, Ky., ate the guests of W. H. Burdine. Mr and Mrs. Beach, of New York state,are visiting CaptainS. H. Potter.

The Dick Thompson Zouaves won the $75 prize at thefWorthington reunion. Frank Fisher, of the Vandalia boiler shop, has returned from a visit to Chicago.

Edward Insley and Charles Ferris left this week for Greencastle to attend college.

Chas. Thomas 19 acting as C. P. Staub's clerk at the National House office. 4-

Mack Kinney is home on a visit. He has been in business at Pueblo, Colorado.

Kt:--

Mr. Cline will return to coopering. Cornelius Callahan will succeed Mr. Cline.

Strawder Robinson and wife, have returned to this city after a year's lesideace in Texas.

Mrs. M. W. Williams and daughter Martha returned the first of

week

lrom Ohio. The Grangers' fifth annual fair was held this week lasting four days and was a great success.

Lee Hirsch has gone to New York to attend the largest sale ot clothing ever known in that city.

Mrs. Hysinger.of Carlisle, attended the funeral of her brother Thomas B. Snapponthe 6th,

Mr. and Mrs. Will Barton celebeated the fifth anniversary of their wedding by a party, on the 12 th.

Misses Rose and Ida Smock, of Gulick street, left this week for Franklin, Ind., to attend school there.

Miss Mattie Adams has gone to Westfield to attend the wedding ot Miss Addie Turner, an old schoolmate.

Mr. Frank Ehlenback, formerly of Whites rettaurant, Is now in Becker's confectionary store at Indianapolis.

Contractor Silas Beach commenced this week to prepare the new foundation for President McKeen's hcuse.

Dr. E. F. Stetson, has gone to Maine where he will be married, He will return here with hi3 bride in a few weeks.

Charles M. Hirzel has returned from St. Paul where he visited a sister he had not seen before for twenty seven years.

Mr. Will Stnallwood has cone to St. Paul to spend a few months. From there he will go to New York to attend school.

Miss Rose Groverman was married in Chicago on the 11th to Mr. Ellis who lives at Englewood, a suburb of Chicago.

Mr. Humphrey, of the Louisville Courier-Journal job rooms, was in town this week prospering, with a view to lo. eating here.

Miss Sarah A. Jordan who is teaching painting in tbe school at Marshall, Ills., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jordon.

Jacob N. Bickcl and James E. Cline have resigned from the police force. Mr. Bickel will go to Chicago where he will sell his patent horse collar.

Miss Flora Sage, who has been visiting her parents during the summer, will leave next week forv Chicago where she will resume her music classes.

H. Hulman and sons Anton and Heiman returned on the 13th from a three months trip through Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Italy. A nephew ot Mr. Hulman accompanied* him, and will probably make this his home. *'.'h

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Alex Gallion and Eiuaa B. Tribble.

Frederick Oesberg and Fredencka Rosen. Elijah L. Harris anrl Mary J. Hunt.

Albert C. Froeb and Eltnor Rottman. John Champion and Lucy L, CroweJames B. Carithers and Sarah J. Luza der.

Isaih E. Smith and Phoebe Pucket. Christopher G. Epperson and Laura E. Stultz..

James M. Stone and Louisa E. McPharon Ira W. Shew and Allie A. Herrington.

Wm. R. Cain and Klnora V. Tweedy. Frederick R. Tapy and Lou Hardesty. August Schroeder and Caroline Weiss. The following divorce cases have been granted:

Benjamin F. King.vs Hannah King. Mary Lyons vs Malachy Lyons. Maria C'. Kelly VB Ueorge W- Kelly. Wesley Simon vs Simon.

"-1

NEWS OF THE WEEK. STORIES ON THE ROAD.

Gleaned From the Gaiette Local '^MiCol1unM* 'rnrnm

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Commercial Travelers at a Wayside Inn—Something to Put in a Grip

"Gentlemen, I almost envy you the positions you Oil your experience of the world your knowledge of basiness, the clianeriug sights yon see, and all that, you know."

This warmly expressed regiet fell from th lips of an elderly pleasure tourist, last August and was addressed to a semi-circle ot commercial travelers seated on the porch of tbe Ltndell Hotel, St. Louis. Mo. "Yea," responded a New York iepresentativeof the profession "a drummer isn't without his pleasures, but he rans, his risks too—risks outside the chances of raiUoad collisions and steamboat explosions.."

What risks, fur instance?'' "This, for lusiance.".sa'd Mr. W. D. Franklin, who was then traveling for an Eastern house, and Is known to merchants in all

Seed,

arts of the country: "The risk—which, inamounts almost to a certainty— of get* ting the dyspepsia from perpetnal change of diet and water and from having no fixed hours for eating and sleeping. 1 myself was an example. 1 sav was, for 1 am all right now." "No discount on your digestion?'' broke in a Chicago dry Igoods traveler, llgntlng his cigar atresh. •'Not a quarter per cent. Bat I had to give np traveling for a while. The dyspepsia ruined my paper. Finally came across an advertisement of PAMKER'S TONIC 1 tried It and ii Dxed me up to periuctiou. There is nothing on earth, .in my opinion, equal to it as a enre for dyspepsia.."

Messrs. Qlscox & Oo, of Mew York, the proprietor, hold a letter from Mr. Franalin, statins tnat precise fact. .PARKGHS' TONIC aids dfgestion, cures Malarial fevers heartburn, headache, coughs, aud colds, and all chronic diseases of tne liver and kidneys Put a bettle in your valise. Price?, TO and SI. Economy in larger size.

Time to Stop it.

It's too bad, Sir or Madam, but don't get frightened. Your hair is falling off —that's certain. A glance in the mirror, or an investigating committee of lingers tell the dismal story. We won't discuss the possible cause. It is enough that Parker's Hair Balsam used now will prevent further destruction. If your hair somewhat gwy, too, and crisp? Alas, yes. The "Balsam wiil give back the orrginal color, softness and gloss. Not a dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing:

Bishop Simpson will preside at the Iowa M. E, Conference at Burlington

the 5th 0f

Prober-

823 BANK ST., Brooklyn, N. Y. I have been sick for several' years with consumption I tried many remedies and doctors. They were usele'-s to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's. Augsburg Stomach and blood purifying Drops and Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packages, I did get better and 1 am well and healthy to-day, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who arc suffering like 1 was. «.v

}.H

tthe

Of rV Why Should They. No man or woman oan do satisfactory work when the brain is dull, the nerves unsteady, the system relaxed and they feel generaly wretched. Why should anybody drag through their work in this condition, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will at moderate cost give them the strength and will to perform their duties satisfactorily.—Ed.

The last dodge is "pap^r boilers,'' but some will hanker after a steamboat with iron boilers in prelerence.

Ministers Sound its PraiseRev. Mr. Greenfields, Knoxville, Tenn, writes as follows "Samaritan Nervine permanently cured my son of epileptic fits." Here's food l'or thought. Sola by druggists, $1.50.

The Omaha Republican thinks there is no danger of frost in Iowa- Politice are too hot.

When the scalp is annoyed with dandruff, Glenn's Sulphur Soap will be found infallible. Hill's Hair Dye black or brown, fifty cents.

The Hudson Riv«r ia l.iwer than a has been seen before for a whole generation

""Sough oh Eats."

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

Tomatoes are baing shipped in large quantities from New Jersey to England.

Ex-Senator David Davis, of Illinois, has declined to deliver the annual address at the North Carolina State Fair this year.

Bragg's "Iron Brigade' reunion at LaCiosse.

ic?

«. -Jf Jf*. ,-l

THE NO'tLi Holds r.cl !.!

UNAimrr-iEn I»ir*n«KAi«Y open or cii snowi

S? 8TQP6

OLD

ROSALIE FALCK.

GDLIOK & Co Agents.

The Kansas Board ot Agriculture claims acorn crop in that State of 206,899, 739 bushels.

Beat In the World.

are holding a

Jacob Johnson, faimer near Indianapolis, was cuied oi Dysp psia and Biliousness by the use ot Brown's Iron Bitters.

Dry weather and forest fires are calling out long complaints in the East.

Many times yoe want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solution rf Rex Magnus over night and you can keep it for weeks. YOH can al«o keep milk a week or more by stirring in a littie of ihe "Snow Flake" brand.

The cranberries were Dipped.

An applicant for a place as conductor on a railroad from Boston replied, wht asked as to his qualificatio is, "I've betaj two years leiuviiuguosv to pack sirdiues

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15th, 1880. GentlemeD—Having been a sufferer for a long time from nervous prostration and general debility, 1 was advised to try Hop Bitters. 1 have taken one bottle and I have been rapidly getting better ever since, and I think it the best medicine I ever used. I am now gaining strength and appetite, which was all gone, and I was in despair until 1 tried your Bitters. I am now well, able to go about and do my own work. Before taking it, I was completely prostrated.

MRS. MARY STUART.

THE Oratorio's society has reserved a wnole section for Mrs. Belle "^IcLtod Smith'a concert

l\Xh(-CASE

iy .1

:irv vi!iirfcs, but th*. v«ll, the Utier ait* /»TT.»a»s» rsrs

own ia cr.t) for huitUng laROK tines and nevrspspcr*" bkst kok rkad* ING, which caw W u». to iy height oDd any' angle, and ail of.VrfY:': iov. of «co»-v mon library tai l- on ca*tcr.. il L* practically!: a RKVOLVi'yi noo:w.\s« as mil us a HTCTIONARY ROLftitK. Many lawyers, Mti [•''or.'. loctor3 and Scholars have fou:ni Il.al it filN "'the long-frits want," a:ul rr.ar.y "."ho have tower lxoks find' it an aii'p'e imok'-cwe. Ail who it praiseit, awl those who have used it pratee ii nnM. It weighs lbs., and is c. Muily finished in «l«rk chcrry or Hack wilnut. Ti-.e niftnifncturer of Ihis, most comprehendve art iric is the oviclnnl inventor and manufacturer of Inononnrv HrJders: nukes, tho Wire Dictionary Lolrter. the "improved and fpetly Adjustable Hoofe-HoV.tr and EvgRYTnr* THAT C\N BE DESIRED in tliU lias. Send forcicculti! and prices to .9

A E N Vf. jJOYES, W. Monroe St..

CHICAOO-

r'^unvEN I

10 SETS REEOa.

Price only $125 Brally worth $490 UtMpatcd with otiur •taken'

rnUlofae price*. 088 Organs for only $98. 8p«cUll*tt*taa on Organs and PlMUfortM. Send for nldenmmer price A

CATALOGUE great Intfncemmta offered. VISITORS VEUMK free coach meaU tri»i,M» dollars allowed (or traveling ezpeniea, whether yoa tar or not jroo are welcome aaywar to Tlelt th* largeet

Orpa Werks ta eaMeeOS. Shipping on* every 10 altate*. Addi*** or call ate*

(URIEL F. BUTTY, WISNIR6T0R, HEW JERSETT

MAKES

ELECTRIC

Scouring

Looking Glasses

Tinsr

YOUK

DR. H. F. PEERY'8

VERMIFUGE, or "DEAD SHOT'

FOR WORMS,

the best "Worm Syrup in the market ttcanberi »d upon as a safe and Effectual remedy for thai seaee, to which all ohildren aro more or less rajbieet Its speedy operation in all sudden attacks, as Colta» Its or Spasms, gives it an unrivalled superiority*

(IONIAN SYE BALSAM

ft certain cure lor inflamed Eyes and Eyelid* ft nndreds of testimoulkls of its omcsoy can j.shed. Often when the beat medical adviceIMIbe failed to relieve tbe patient, a box of BOOM Xjf* Balsam baa effected a radical care.

E. FERRETT,

3TSS Pearl St., Ultfw ToriU

O E I O N O

I Embraces every desirable norelty of Mill I the se**on, fully described in tlieir nlHI.w

ofEVEiWTHINfilr

RVTKTT HENDS

vs^ttn*/* and FUwir Cm*

/iJj r^Tir 0*rr|*»mng Bookj on Vnowi» to author off frr* on application

i*t T**hw yt*u this)•

Peter ih tcierscn & Co.,

35 A 37 Cc-' .ar.",t St., New Yoifc..

•IAHELPYICS

PE ARLINC

THE BEST THING KNOWN

POB

Washingand Bleaching

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water.

IAVES LABOR, TIKE and SOAP AMAZ N'OLT, and gives universal satisfaction. Utmily, rich or poor, should be without it.

Bold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitation irell designed to mislead. PEABUNE is th JNXY SAFE labor-saving compound, ana *J bears the above symbol, and name of 3?

JAMES PYJ-*" NKW YO«v

QURE

FITS!

V.'hcii 1 ear 11.re Uo :ioi nic.in merely tf stoptfictn fur time uul then hare them retarn ap«ln. I mean cal core. I bare made tho diae»«e

FITS, KPILsPKr

or PALLING SICKNESS a life long vladf. I warrant mr remedy to core the wont eaeea. Became otiaan failed is no reason for Dot now raeeWlng a wire. Senna* cnea for a treatise and a Free Bottle of mr lniauisi* remedy. Give Express and Poet Offloe. It cdata JW #0UrtBRfnratrlal,anlIwneiire yon. iiUrw* Dr. B. 3, SOOT, 8* Pew)St, K«wKurt*

iv'jUt