Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1884 — Page 2

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$~t '/*%, I L.* ,^-t

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder nevei varies. A mar-

S1of

purify, sr gtb, and wttolfHoroeness. OTe economical than'he ordinarv kinds, and cannot be sold in comp^ti'lon wilhthe multitude ot low test'shori ight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Btm BAKING POWDEA CO., IOC Wall street

ew Tork.

DISEASE CURED

Without Medicine

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Valuable Discovery for n»tH«rfl to the Hoaiau Hy itv and Majtnewsro utilized as never before for Healing the Sick. THE MAONBriON APPLIANCE CO'B

au Hystom. Klectnc-

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

fOU MEN IB

.'tfarratei to ciirc,f3?.u-,ws^s vUhout medicine —Pain in the back, tips, .^ad oi limbs, nervous debl/ity, lutnbjgo, genera! debility, rheumatism, paralysis *aenralria, sciatica, dis^ateH of the fcidueyff 'spinal diseases, torpid* liver, goat, seminal omles'onp, imnotencv, Astbnia, Heart dlar ease, riystiepsla, constipation, hrysipelaa, indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh, pjles epileiisy. Dumb Ague, etc. tflieu any debility of the GENERATIVE ftGANS occurs, "Cost Vitality, Lack of .Nerve force an-i Vigor, Wasting Weakr»sa md all those diseases of a ^personal nature, from whatever cause, the continuous stream it Magnetism permeating through the parts inust re*lore_them to a healthy action, "there is no mistake about this appliance. •fllft Vlio 'jHioo If you are afflicted with

III lflu bdUluu- Lame Back, Weakness ,tthe Spine, Falling of the Womb, Leu t'jrrhoea. Chronic Inflamation and Uloaration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Barrenness and change

Life, this is the Best Appliance and Our'itive Agent known. r„ For all forms of Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed by anything before invented »oth as a curative agent and as a source ot ower and vitalizatlon. mce of eitber Belt with Magnetic Insoles ), sent by express C. O. D., and examinalion allowed, or by mail on receipt of price -In ordering send measure of waist, ana size of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk

The Magneton -Garments are adapted to 11 ages, are worn over the under clothing, "not next to the body like the many Galvanic and Eleotrlc Humougs advertised so extensively and should o% taken oSaT night. They hold their power forever, anoare worn at all seasons of the year.

Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical treatment Without Medicine, with thousands of testimonials. THE BtAGNETION APPLIANCE CO* 218 State Street, Chicago, ill.

Note.—Send one dollar In postage stamps J. currency Jin letter at our riskl witn size l*i shoe usually worn, and try a pair^cf our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced cf the .power residing our other Magnetic Ap^lioances. Poeitivelv no cold feet (when they are worn. «r monev refunded.

DrBATE

S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO,

3 A regular graduate. S9» The Oldest Specialist Vest of New York, whose

LIFE LONG EXPERIENCE,

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»nd PERMANENT CURES

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•'f

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SPEED?

of all Private, Chronic and

arvous Diseases. Affections of the

Blood, Skin,

Hldneya. Bladder, Ernptlon*, Ulcer*, Old Sores, SwclUui or the Glands, Sore Month, tfhroat, Bone Pains,

permanently cured and

veradicated from the systom for life.

JCDIIflllC Debility, Impoteney, Semi^lUlVvVw Mfll lasses, Sexual Decay, •{dpHenta,'. and Physical Weakness, Fnilivg

Memory, WeaJc. Eyes, Stunted DevelopMerit, Impedimenta io Marriage, ctt-, 'om. excesses or any cause, speedily, safe

r'yjf

and privately Cured. B0T Young, Mid-dle-Aged and Old Men, and all who tided ^gledieal Skill and Experience, consult Dr t^ate at once. His opinion costs nothing, and mag jjsave future miter and shame. When inconvenient

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visit the city for treatment, medioines can be sent

{alas treat skill, arid physicians throughout the ...yountry, knowing this, frequently recommend difficult i-isesto the Oldest Specialist, by whom every «Mjnown food remedy is inert. asr-Dr. Bate'a i*e and .. .. ),

0pja Pn 0f

(reme Imuut iu.ive. iHf-Tbose «ho call see no lie bnt the Doctor. Consultations free and sacredly OnrJdeutUvl. Cases which have failed in obtaining .ilieJ elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Dis.Swestreiitsd. Call or write. Hours, from to 4a ^'s

Sindays.<p></p>JAMISPYLES

IO to 18. Address as above

THE BEST THING KNOWN roK.

IM 1

^asbingami Bleaching

IJI Hard or Soft) H«tor (Mi Water. AVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AKAJ WLY, and tw telWffll irttlifalM It jnily, rich or poor, should be wiiboal it. .'"ld by all Grocers. BET ve I deneebd to mislead 1

SAFB labor-savinc

•w bears the above symbol,aadaame «AM£S MI*. UF-W TOR*"

LYON&HEALY State A Monroe Sts.,thlc«!BO.w Wffl wM-pNfeH teiiy sdiroi^lHk'j

OKtfta,

ik iDdBdM Isctrscttoa a 1m Aasttsr Bkada, ui a 0»l

DEIOCBACT.

The National Coav^ntion to)Xeet on Tuesday. Jnno 24t|L(

And Chicago Chosen as the Place on the Third Ballot. ...

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Its Seesion This Morning.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22,—lhe Deao-cr-itic National Committee is just upon the point of going into session for the purpose of selecting a time and place ior holding the National Convention, There is a strong teeling .against admitting reporters and unless this ie overcome the report of the proceedings will no doubt be late and fragmentary. The Chicago people ere most confident and make the unqualified statement that the convention will go to their city. They will not admit that there is a doubt of this. The St. Louis delegation is more but confident that they secure the prize. Some of claim 17 votes on the first ballot. York men believe if they had a working delegation here the convention could be secured for Saratoga. One argument that St. Louis delegates are using against Chicago is that it would be unwise for the Democrats to take thrir convention and consequently their money into a state which will without doubt go ior the Republican caudiuate for President. There i8 no doubt that the general ta)K abojit the Arlington this morning favors Chicago an there are more believers tban dissenters in the opinion that both conventions will le held in the same city, but of course nothing entirely positive can be kuown at present.

Chicago, on the third ballot, was selected as the place tor holding the conventioa.

Incidents of the Flood.

MARRIAGK OF A COUPLE WHO MET AS LODGERS IN A SCHOOL HOUSE. Cineinuati Newt-Journal:—Quite a little rotuance developed itself among the lodgers at tbe Fourth street school house yesterday. Findlay B. Mousler, a young German, who had been flooaed out of employment and home, took temporary quarters at tbe school bouse until he could get work again. He appeared an industrious, manly young fellow, but in hard luck. Among tbe female lodgers was a prepossessing young German girl, Minnie Zimmerman by name, who a ad been employed as domestic in a family that was drowned out.

She was looking for work, but as a false report of sickness in the sohool had got abroad she found difficulty in securing a situation. In the meantime she and Mousler met at the school for the first time, and for tbe few days tbey were there tbe homeless young man was very attentive to the homeless voung woman. The matter reached a climax yesterday when Mousler took his ireW found, lady love to the Court House and ocuring a marriage license the two were made one hy Sqaire Applegate.

One dollar was the extent pf the groom's Wealth, and as this amount wasn't considered sufficient for a marriage fee, thebride reached ttowtf tn her pocket and found enough to satisfy the Squire Then the yevngoouple went«trt In the- world happy as mated seioni of wealth on a honeymoon trip*abioad.

I JF OVTT.AFTP QUVS NIUXCH^ Indianapolis JournalThe way tftl forwarded te*4k» Mayor of NeW Albiny W GOOD*, PROL^N6, 'EW ., (TARDEA from points on the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line, was beautifully embell* ished with an artistically drawn dove carrying an ollire branch.

1 -if

^SJD TEKRE BAtJ'

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Session of the National Democratic Committee in Washington.

New good

THE PROCEEDINGS.*

1 V(

The Demociatic national committee met shortly after noon to-day at the Arlington hotel. The following are the names of gentlemen representatives from the different states:

Alabama—Levi M. Lawler. Arkansas—John I. sumpter.

Colorado—1\ M. Patterson. Connecticut—Wm. H. Barnum.. el a a re I at us Florida—Lstauel Pasas. Georgia—Geo. T. Barnes. vf, ^r Illinois—Wm. C. Goudy. Indiana—Austin H. Brown, vy^ Iowa—M. M.. born. Kansas—Chas. W.Blair. Kt ntuiky—Henry D. Mcflenry. Louisiania—R.p. Blanchara.^, ... Maine—Edinuod Wilson. 1. Maryland Outer bridge tferaey. -u Massachusetts—Fred O. Price. Michigan—Edward Kauter. Minnebota-^-S. ti. Kelly.

A 6ENER0US 6IFT.

England Presents the United States With the Hiip Alert WAOHJKGTON, C, February 21 The to.loning coux uuuication explains tae action taken by the United States in «ecuruig the Br tiso steamer "Alert" for the use of the Greeley relief expedition.

DSPABTMKNTOrSrATK, I

WASHI»OTO»,D. o., Ftbruary Sl. Jj TotK*Priident: In tbe search for vessels suitable for tbeex pedition now preparing to relieve Lieutenant Greely aha party, attention was early directed to tbe "A er ," which is the proper* ty of tbe British government, and was tbe advance ship of tbe expedition under sir George Nares. It waa desired to .ecure thia vestal, as sb«. la pe uliarly 3.ted "for tbf intended sorvice, and as the insjpeetinc omeers recommended ner, Mr. -Lowell was instruct ed to ask whether abe oould bt spared for the service, information of the wish of tats

•eyi

States minister to tbe effect tbe Britlab gov eminent had not forgotten the veiy oonsidate conduct of this government on the occasion of the recovtiy of the "Kfsc-lata," and that should any angg.^slion bs made that »he vessel would be of CM to the expedition, abe wonld be presented. The "ttwolute," a vessel, as the president remembers, formerly belonged to her majea y's navy, having be abandonea in the A reticles! was discovered and brought to tneKJnl •»tat« by Am1 rlcan seamen, and tnereupen was purchased by this aovernment of MI slavors, repaired and returned io Great Brit* un her arrival in England, the vessel ay the queen in person, officers of the United States navy who took er were treated wl c.al and personal coarteay. The govern-

W1 HW. 0

qaiet will them

was received by the queen in person, and the officers of the United States navy who toor the ship thither were treated with every om c.al and personal coarteay. The governmeutof her majesty has now given the "Alert" to the United State* unconditionally with her anchors, chains and such ot ber equipments as can be utilized. Recognizing this graceful and opportune act of court, eay on tbe part of her majesty government, the undersigned to-day instructed Mr. Lowell as follows by tele graph "Her majesty's government having presented to the government ot the Uniu.a States the ship "Alert" to and in the relief of Llentenaat dreeley and party, you will inforxi the sc reiary of state for foreign affairs that tbe spirit which prompts this act of generosity and thia evidence of sympathy with tbe object in view, receive my highest appreciation, as It will that of the people of the United States, be president sends bla cordial hanks for the opportune gif of this vessel, which he accents in tbe nume she United States, and which will be uaed in the humane enterprise for which it is especially adapted. Respectfully submitted.

I Signed. FRIDERICK T. FBKLINGHUYSBN. lit the House tc-3fey the speaker laid lefore the House the following message from the President: To the JTouse of Beprestntativesi .•••' 1 transmit herewith the report of tbe Secretary of State or the 21st inst., whereby yonr nonorablo body, anti, through yen the people of tbe United States may become ap prised of the generous contribution made by ner Britanic majesty's government to warts the tflorts for the relief of Lieutenant Greely's artic exploring party bv presenting to the United States the artic steamship "Alert."

Mississippi—Mr. riarris. Missouri—Jno. G. Prathcr. .r Nebraska—J. Sterling Jhorton. .. Nevada—Senator Farley. New Hampshire—Alvord W. Sulloway.

New Jersey—Orostea Cleveland/ New Ycrk—Abram S. Hewitt. North Carolina—M. W. Kansom. Ohit^-Wm. M. Armstrong. Oregon—Senater Stater. .j' Penneylvanid—M. L. Scjtt. Rhode Island—Mr. Baimaby. South Carolina—F. M. Dawson. Trnnesbee— Col. Looney. Texas—F. L. Stockdale. Vermont—Bradley B. Sonally. -..b Virginia—A. J. 8. Barbour. W 8t Virginia—Alex Campbell. Wisconsin—Wm. F. Nilas. The meetirg was conducted with closed doors. When the committee had been called to order a proposition to admit to the next convention delegates from the territories was considered and it was tesolved that each territory be advised to send two delegates to the convention, the question ot admission to be determined by the convention. The question of a proper date for holding the convention was then taken up and wide diversity of opinion on the subject was discovered, members favoriDg dates irom the latter part if May to August 5tb. By a vote of 21 to 17 the committee rejected a motion to bold the convention May 21at, and a proposition to select Tuesday, June 24th was agreed tc by 23 to 15.

[Signed CHESTER A. ARTHUR. When the reading of the message was finished Mr. Randall called for the read, ing of the report in full. The offer was so generous, coming from a iriendly power, it ought io be treated with respect The report of the Secretary of State was read and several times applauded. Mr. Randall asked unanimous consent that the communication be spread upon the journal of the House as a mark of the sentiment of .the Houte. He lurther asked that the ^opmmunication be referred to the committee on for eign affairs with the object of having a more formal and appropriate recognition of tie act of the British government. [Applause.]

object," exclaimed Mr. Finnerty. Mr. Randall then put his request iu the form of a mdtion and it was agreed to, Finnerty and Robinson, of New York, alone voting in the negative. "Can we not have sbips of onr own, without begging?" inquired Robinson of the speaker. 'The chair cannot answer that question," responded the speaker.

TBK resolution of condolence on tbe death ot Herr Lasker, which, there beiDg no objection, was] considered adopted by the house on the 9th of January, is as follows:

"Resolved that this house has heard

»Uhdj»n

rtf ih„ »!,«, during me pasi wees. withdeep regret of the death of the eminent German statesman, Edward Lasker. That his loss is not alone to to mourned by the people ot his native land, where his firm and constant exposition of and devotion to free and liberal ideas have materially advanced the social, political aod economic condition of tbose peoples, but by the lovers ef liberty throughout the world. That a-copy of these resolutions be forwarded to tbe family ot the deceased as well as the minister of the United Stntec, resident at tbe capital of the German empire, to be by him communicated through the legitimate channel to the presiding officer of the legislative body of which he was a member."

HAS anybody yet thought of starting a m( nument fund for Senator Voorhees? But perhaps it is a little early now. -[Indianapolis Journal.

Yes, it is rather early. Monuments are erected, to dead men and Daniel is one of the livest statesmen of this live age. A half century hence the atones that the Jonraal and its associates had flung at him dniibg his life will be gathered together by a people grateful to Senate: Yoorhees for his distinguished 9er vices in their behalf, and a stately monument will be reared to his memory. Therefore, the Journal, with this infor* jnalion of the ultimate uses to which its adssilefl are to be devoted, should exercise care in their selection. Chooge hard cocks that are susceptible «f polish and fling them last and far. ii A.j-X-.'.

U" arS *4

AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Feb 22.—1The river is falling fester. It feI117 icches last night. .Bminese is reviving. The body of Tayiqx Wqll*, auickle* wan sent to Newport J»yfafl.rf. ,),

terof lT-

ir.

old daoctesdty,

»lack,Weiliof "thT8"

but now of Clay City, died this morning and will be buried to-m ruw. The deoeatcd is a niece of City Treasurer Robaeon

WEEKLY GAZET|B.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Oieaned From the Gazette's local Columns.

'i 4

Mr*. Crofts, wife of ReV. Crofts is sick with bronchitis* Senator Yoorhees hae been in tbe oity during the pastweek.

Mr. Thomaa Mack, died on Thursday Feb.21st. aged 4ft.f ears. On Feb. 22od. Joseph H. Holmes died ef consumption,aged 66 years.

The father of Dr. A. J. Humphrey hae been in the oity during tbe past week. Mrel ffaaies ToWnfey, died at San Anvonio, on Feb. 14th. or consumption,

Bichard M. son of Geo. B. and 8alida Brown, died on Feb. 19th, aged 7 years. The K. of P. fair at Dow ling hall has been well attended durihg the past week.

Mr. John if. Weinhardt, in the 48th year of bis age, died of paralysis ef the brain.

The Chatauqua circle met at the resi* dence of 1. H. C. Royie, on Thursday Feb. 21st.

The A. O. H. ball gave a delightful entertainment at Dowling hall, on Fridav Feb. 22ad.

Mr. C. P. Staub has bought another $800 bus, which will soon arrive and be put on the line.

On Monday,'Feb. 18th, Mr. Wm. How* ard was serenaded at his^ residence, on south Second street.

The anniversary of Washington's birthday, the 22nd. of Feb. received scarcely notice in Terre Haute.

Captain A. B. Fitch is mentioned in connection with the Government boilding superintendency.

James Lyons is seriously sick with rheumatism,at tbe residence of his sister, on Tippeoanoe street.

The Decorative Art Society was very charmingly entertained at Mr. Preston Hussey'a, by Mrs. Hentis.

V. G. Dickhout donated an elegant regalia truBk to the Knights of Pythias fair and festival, on Feb. 19th,

Last night while at supper, Mrs. Rusk, of Ginon, on the Logansport division, dropped dead from heart disease.

Miss Minnie flacer gave a delightful |entertainment on Thursday, Feb. 21st. in honor of the Misses Buckingham.

The revival meetings have continued every day and nigbt this week. Mrs. Willing has succeeded in drawing larae crowd*.

Mr. G. A. Schal has offered eighty acres ot land adjoining tbe Orphan's Home, on theN ational road, for cemetery purposes.

Cel. McLean bas rented his st« re on Main street, between Fourtn and Fittta, to Messrs. Louis Fiokbiner and Hugo Duenweg.

Mr, Fred Thompson, wife and son William, have arrived from Kankakee. They, will reside at their home at Spring Hill farm south of the city.

Mr. Jacob D. Earley read.an interestpaper on the "Life of i£ant," at the Terre Haute Literary Club, at the Normal building, on Monday Feb. 18th.

The board of directors, of tbe First National Bank, met on Monday Feb. 18tb,and elected

JosephusCollett director

in place or M. W. Williams, deceased. An exhibition was given in room eight at the second district school, of which Mrs. Gi aff is principal, on Thursday Feb. 21st. The program was very interesting.

Tbe Binggold orchestra, ef sixteen piecea, went to Danville, Ills., on Monday Feb. 18th, to play for a concert for the benefit of St. Anthony's Hospital, of that city.

The receipts were $226, at the relief concert at the Opera house, on Sunday night, and have been turned over to the Finance committee, and were used promptly in relief.

Terre Haute's subscription to tbe flood suffers was $5,000. The Ladies Aid Society donated $25.

Mr. H. Hulman has given nearly $700 worth oOprovisions te tbe flood sufferers. The Grand Lodge A. O. U.W. metat Evansville, on Tuesday Feb. 19th. Tbe delegates from this place, were James Cox, H. Draper, John L. Gordon, Wm. Lotz. Chas. O. Ebel and Wm. Kendrick.

The net proceeds of the fair, of the Knighta of Pythias at Djwling's hall, is estimated at $400. It will go towards defraying tbe expenses ot the division that will go to .New Orleans in April, to compete in a prize drill.

Maurice Evinger was halted and rob* bed *by to men while riding home, wbich is five miles from the city, on Wednesday Feb. 20th. They took $180 from his person, the other $20, which consisted of four $5 gold pieces, slipped down into his boet, where he found them afterwards.

The following marriage license were

Michael Rube and Emma J. Pierce. August Pater and conetantiue Keller. Wm. M. F. Wilson and Nannie Parker. Mark O. Milner and Lucy A. Bishop. Wm. A. Lewis and&ate Callahan. Adolph Perry and Julia Piety. John B.Goodman and Anna E. Fuqua. Chas. Hoppman and Dianna Harris.

At Cairo,

CAIRO, III.,.Feb. 22.—At Mound City two or three small slides occurred during last bight and a very large one this morning, ihe latter on* tbe back of the levee north of town, which threatened to inundate the city. A train of dirt and rock was sent by the Wabash road, and it is said it will take untiring efforts of citizens and railroads to save the oity. At present they are cutting a gap in the National cemetery road to let the water across the country to relieve tbe strain on the levee. The water is to tbe top of the levee and no telling what the result will be, every thin* possible is being done to aave the town.

The Cyclone's Fury.

MACON, GA^ Feb. 21.—Tbe cyclone blew down the residence of Col. Humbers, in Putnam county, dangerously wounding him. Mra. Paschal, who took refuge In his bouse, was instantly killed. Seven -negroee and nearly all the stock on the farm were killed. Dawesboro, on tbe Central railroad, was almost e'estroyed: six stores were blown down. Also tbe brlek depot at Varium, One employe of tbe railroad was killed and many dangerously wounded. .•

Death of Samny'e Sweetheart. ST. LOUIS, Feb.21.—Mrs.Fred W.Par* amere, wife ot the son of Col J. .N/Pair* amore, president of the Texai and St Louis railroad, died at ^n early hour thin morning.. MrS., Paramore^ prior to mnr-

bent merohani ofst.iiomi ieadinglwlle of the elty for several yeara. She was a very beautital and accomplished lady, well known in Eaatera and Southern society and became famous a few years ago as the reported flaacee of amuel i.

Tilden.

liii&iiKl

HON. STERLING P. SOUNDS,

Public Printer at the United State* The immense printing establishment which annually turns out at Washington so many tons of printed matter for the United States, and which is the argfest concern of the kind in the country, is under the executive control of one man, whose portrait is given above, Tbe office is one requiring, in addition to tbe most thorough knowledge of printing, binding and paper making, a rare executive faculty, tbe power of organizing and maintaining a perfect system, and no little amount of general onlture and information. All these requinites the present incumbent possesses in a high degree.

Sterling P. Bounds was born in Berkshire, Franklin county, Vt., in 1828, and is consequently in the prime of life. When a lad of twelve he went with bis parents—who, by the way, were of good old Puritan stock—to Soutbport, Wis., now Kenosha. Here he became a pupil of thj^Iate Governor Harvey, proving an apt echolar in mathematics and tbe classics. By bis parents it was intended that be should beoome a lawyer, but tbe natural bent of bis mind led him to tbe printing office. His first experience was as "dev}l" in the office of the Southport American, owned by his pat: on, Gov. Harvey. In 1846 his reputation as a skillful printer procured him tbe position of foreman in the State Office at Madison. This Was ioliowed by a short experience on the Sentinel at Milwaukee and on a Whig paper at Baoine, that increased his skill but did not satisfy bis ambition. With tbe proverbial roaming taste of all "knights of the,stick" he came East and served what was really a second apprentioesbip with Jewett, Thomas A Co., of Buffalo, publishers of the Commercial Advertiser, reputed to be the beat job printers in the country. Returning to Racing he, in partnership with Edward Bliss, published a literary and temperance weekly. This proving a success'lt was removed to Milwaukee, consolidated with the Commeroial Advertiser and was the forerunner of the present Daily News. In 1851, having suffered some monetary disappointments, he moved to Chicago and became a member of the firm of Langdon & Round*. From thia date bis prosper"? was unchecked. Soon Mr. Rounds suid his interest and opened the Printers' Warehouse, how under the control of his successors, the Rounds Type and Press Co. Here were kept in stock every imaginable article required in the trade. Printing and warehouse business were alike prosperous, and in 1856 the business was extended by the addition of tbe Printers' Electrotype Foundry. At about the same time appeared the first number of Rounds' Printers' Cabinet, still in existence and an acknowledged authority on all matters typographical. The next step was the manufacture of presses. The Chicago and New York Taylor presses,' tbe first madd in tbe Northwest, were manufactured by Rounds and Taylor. The great fire of 1871 dealt an almost fatal blot^ at this well-earned prosperity, but Mr. Rounds, with the steady determination and energy so clearly indicated in bis facial expression, instantly began the work ol rebuilding bia shattered business. An act of characteristic courtesy was his order to have seven new presses, just boxed for shipment, unpacked and put at the instant service of the Tribune,' Times, Post, Journal -and other daily newspapers whose offices had beep a wept away by the fire.

When, after Gen. Garfield's election, Mr. Rounds' name wan-mentioned in connection with the office he now filft, over a thousand papers joined eagerly in commendation of the selection its the best that could be made. This unanimity of opinion has been justified by tbe complete satisfaction given to all who have to deal with the establishment under its present management, 'f

Mr. Rouads hae been ehoeen for many positions of honor nnd responsibility, such as President of the Illinoie State Press Association, President of the Northwestern Type Foundry Association, and .of the Chicago Employing Printera' Association.

AFondFlatttrer.

Philadelphia Call: "Now, darling, will you grant me one favor b*tore I goV' VYea' Oeocgv I will," she sm4, dfroopiog bar eya.lasbes and getting her lipe in shape. **Wba» Is the fivor I gMUt

Only a littje song at .this

four' *'Onljr a llttle song at thi mt I tiiilid there S a dog waiUng fqr. me, and I want to scare him

Texas haa shipped and sold out of the etate 5,708,976 head or stock since 1886.

Iowa's eapital his eost $2,800,880.

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BLOOD CUBE

A SPEOIFIO CURE FOR *U., DIMAOE# OJ* THE BLOOD, LIVER. STOMACH, WWM AND KIDNEY8. FOR ALL OI8EA8E8 ORMMNATINQ IN IMPAIRMENT OP THE BLOOD. A8 ANEMIA, SICK HEADACHE, NERVOUWgSB^ FE« MALE WEAKNE88E8,JilVER wwir^-wnjij. DY8PEP8IA, dAUNDIO^WLIOUtNEM. AND KIDNEY DI8EA8E8. THIS MEDIOINEI8 AMI ITIVE CURE. THI8 MEDICINE 18AMpUTIWf VEGETABLE. IT RESTORES THE ..BLOOO

TEN LANQUAQE8 ACCOMPANY EVERX 80TTLE. PAPILLON MPO. OO.t CHIOAOOi

For sale by

BUN TIN & ARMSTRONG

AND

GULJCK & CO

DK li. C. Wisx'a NEKVB AIO BEADS

PLASTER

|L«k add by droggMs aad eoaatry rtons. Hailed oa ressipt eC prtpa. Bop WsSir Oamr—9,Vto-

ynswan fS*OT Pitta «a

Terre Haute* Ind.

is Wealth!

lusedbythei

of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De* pressiou, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity. and leading to misery, decay and death Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of pewe». in either sex. Involuntary Losses and fc536?HBari orrhoea caused byovor-erertion of the brniu. self-. abuse or ovee-indolcence. Each box contain? one month'art.reatment. $1.00 a box, or six bewes for $5.00, sent bv mail prepaid OH receipt of price.

WE GCARAStTEfi SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by ue for six boxes, acconipan fed with $5.00, we will send the purcnaper our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment, does notenoct cure, tiuarantoea isaned only by

CHAS. F. ZIMMERMAN,

Druggist, 1241, Main street, Sole Agent.

GOLD HKD^u PASIS, IV BAEliR'S

BratfisllM

Warranted mbmttuUly purCocoa, from which the excess Oil has been removed. It bus ti r* times the strength of Cocoa ail jil" with Starch, Arrowroot ol SuijE and is Uanfote far more econe cal- it to delicious, nwisbt •trengtbening, easily digested, a admirably adapted for invnlMa well aa tor persons in health-^

Ml by Grocers everywhSlft

I CO., Mester, ll

Thia porons rlssler"*^ famous for Its qsUfc and hearty MMW 1B/ oaring Lame

HOP

nbeamstlim,

•risk in tbs Back, Side OT BK nsamlgla, MdMuaclss.Bars Chest, Udmy bmAtas aadaUpssas sr aBtoMwiSar kwlwiLii ssajed. ttSootbss,Strsaga. ens anl Sllaialsl is the parts. The vlrtaes ot hops ceas. Masdwithgima-eleaaandteadytoapply, aajirfjeto Hnlmsntti lotions and saivMU Fries a

esats or S Cor

A GREAT SUOCESS

-H-

|y fin •ade-Hawlsy'sStoasachaad IsaaSel la ajtleesad saar Se tifca

MglVSS

S rsasr, aadt cure for Pi lea

sz,tts

ADVERTISm

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