Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1884 — Page 8

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TEST 1008 BAKU6 POWDffl BHk I

Stand* advertised an absolutely puw I

THE TEST:

Plaee «L top down on a hot store nntUhosSstt Mun theeorerand smell. A will aotl «lrm to «HH tt« pra.nnni) nf «i—«l^

DOES HOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. DunnuM us NEVER In a mllHoB Homes for a quarter of a ueatuij 1' atood the eonsnam? reliable teat,

TIE TEST OF WE «VB. PRICE BAKING POWBER O

Br. Price's SpiaTniwriif Extra*

B»tlri«»l,nHiWi«i ailvillMK bwg'.'

Br. Prions Lupnlln Yeast fit

For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Yeast in the World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHtCAOO. ST. .C«j

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

ktorcusinq. AFTER USING. A OUT TO THE GRAY. Lyon's Kozothium is not a dye, but a clear fra»•w oy» and acts purely as a tonic to the ha'r folli-.v-'and capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby V«Motes the natural action, and as a result restart! color

to the nair, leaving It soft and

-iaudfiiL Unlike all other socalled restoratives, it "Urrfy free from

Sulphur, ff itrate Silver, and

Joajons and deleterious chemicals. It is an

els~

DnsstHft dtfositing ho sediment upon •j*1 not stain the akin, nor soil the most

cftfioaleJafaric. Address aTkIKFKR CO. iMllaaairalls Ind.

•. ».

OJUTi'JX A KM37 ROXG. A gout#-

om a Popular Hardware 3£aa. lNDIANAP0LI8.1Julf 5,1834, A. Keifer & Co.: Gentlemen—I •'i^e tii HtUip»!thy to all so-called hair reft. rt r*. A few -weeks ago, however, giving

Tt )f Ui« persistent entreaties of a friend, .(tritfi I vor.V Zozotblam. 1 nm •delij'hteu Jth ll. l? hair, vthich was very gray, has leen testcred to i's former nntarnl color. It -oloi.acr harsh and coarse, but ie smooth, srifl healthful, and my scalp feels betit,,. tinn if. has for years. I heerfully bear rrtinicny to the fact that Lyon's Kozotniinn true restorer of the health atid nacur-M-colo:- to th« hair, and heartily indorse It. IMs not onlo a-leanly remedy, but it is an irab'c hair dressing, and now that I cdow- iu virtues I would not, under any firoumatanoes, be without it.

Jtours very T'nly, W. F. Quiolst.

From one of the Best Known Insurance Men in Indiana|Indianapolis, July 5,1H&I.

X. KtaTer & Co.: Gentleman—For some ?me my hair bai been fulling out, threaten-1 a,": me with baldness I usoo Aytr'a Hair vigor. Hall' Hair Iteuewer and other removes with no effect. My scalp has always given me trouble, bcinf? covered with scales, S»e result o: a scrofulous affection. He entvI was prevailed upon to try Lyon'a Kozoum. The effeot was wonderful. Not only the fallintr off of thehair arrested, anda |w tMwth ofbair stimulated is its stead, out tne icalea were removed from the scalp, 7Mch is no longer feverish and uncomfortatto, bnt cool ana healthful. My hair which *as exceedingly gray has resumed its natnr color, and is soft aud glossy. 1 am now Uing it upon my beard, to which it is reItonng its former natural color, though more liowly than to my hair. I recommend it 'th confidence us a medicine for the scalp, *1 jair ionic and« hair n-storer.

K. E. BK

A RDF LET.

Removal

I have removed my quaecfwaie stock from 126 south Fourth street to 829 Main street, one door west of Myers Bros., in

the room {oimcriy occupied by J-s Fisher.

W. F. BlilSCOE.

Jcekb (§:-izrtn-

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1884

"Hosford's Acid Phosphate—Well Pleased Dr. C. Ilnberts, Winchester, 111., says: "I have tided it with entire satisfaction in cases of debility from age or overwork, and in inebriates and dyspeptics, and am well pleased with its effects."

A PECULIAR ./AGER.

A Man Bets His Saloon and Conterts Against $2,000. TiM'1!" Li 111 .-.c. J.J. I* aalouj., *-»u i'ciiii avenue, near Sixkcciuu street, has been closed since election day. Various commeuts and inquiries have been madetne people in the by|vieinity, as to tbe rason for his not opening it.' It now transpires tbat Burke, who is a Democrat, was so firmly impressed that Cleveland would be eleoted that he made an odd bet. He had the roods and fixtures of the saloon invoiced and put them against $2,000, that Cleve land would be the next President. The agreement was that the saloon was not to be opened until the question was settled beyond a doubt. Burke is now waiting and watching for the returns and hoping that tbe bet will soon be deaided. He saya if he wins be will take a trip to Ireland. Meanwhile the saloon anp

OE11L7FV,

MBS. MATILDA A. NOB MAM. Mn. Matilda A. Kotmaa, of thia city» died at Look)and, Ohio, last Tueadaj. aged 75. The deoeased was Tisiting there at the time of her death. The remains were interred here Thursday moraiDg. :P| -f mUL SOPHU

Mrs. Sophia Miller died Sunday morning at the residence of her son, J. R. Mil* ler, at lOOeoath Thirteenth street, aged 84. gp? MBS. THOMAS MCMAHON.

Yesterday the funeral of Mis. McMahon|wife of Thomas McMahon, the well, known and clever watchman at the Main street crossing of the E. 4 T. H., was buried. She had been sick tor some tiwia

TIMOTST CAUGHLDf,

The friends ot Timothy Caugblin will learn with genuine react ot his death yesterday afternoon at ms residence No. 684

north

Twelfth street. He had a large

circle of friends who will mourn with his imMbdiafll lelatives over bis death.

THE SlDbLETOWN BAND

Resolutions Eulofestio of Prof. Eva*s Middlktowit, NoTember 5. 1804—To whom it may concern.—This certifies tbat the Prairie Creek Cornet band, which was organised about the 15th of February, 1884, without a member in it tbat knew a thing about brass band music up to the time of its organization, with Prof. Brans as its leader and instruetor, has made a reputation of which any organization may well be Proud. They have furnished music through the campaign of this season alongside with bands of from four to twenty years standing, and on one oceasion when there were twenty brass and reed bands in parade bad the praise from the press of being third best in procession. In view of these facts to any person or per sons who may be in need of a teaeher in his line we believe that Prof. Evans is a decided success and we feel that we owe a large per cent, of whatever reputation we may have gained to his energy and untiring efforts to fill his contracts and do his duty as teacher of the band. [Signed] J. H. Hunt,Pres. B&m*. P. O. Mccarty,V. P. •rJ.

H. Ricm, sec.

Altik Ybaokr,treas.

Prof. Ivans left Prairie Creek last week and is now in Terre Haute. Next week he leaves for his home at Anapolis. Ind. ,•

A Card-

To all wh« are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weaknefs, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a wipe that will eure yon, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Bend self-addressed envelope to Usv .Joseph T* Inmaw, Station D. Mew York,

Indianapolis Live S^ock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 12 CATTIE- Receipts, 200 head shipments SO head. Lighl supply of local quality only fair. The market about the same as yesterday

Choice to prime shipping grades...! 5 40@6 09 Medium to good shipping grades 4 50a510 Common tofair shipping grades 3 6 @4 25 Stockers 600 to 8 501ds 3 00@8 60 Choice to prime cows and heifers.... 3 50@4 25 Medium to good cows heifers 2 60(83 26 Common to fair cows and heifers 2 00@2 60 Veal calves common to good 40 002|G 00 Bulls common to good 2 60@3 25 Milkers, common to good 20 00@56 00

THOG8—Receipts. 9.600 head 'shipments 1,800 head. Quality good. Market opened active at a shade lower prices than yesterday close packers bnying freely and almot lntirely without sorting, which was very agreeadle to both parties. Trade ruled steady the close all aolf WVH

Select Heavy and shipping^. \./\ 170(94 751 Select heavy packing 4 00@4 65 Mixed packing 4 40W4 60 Light shipping 4 40@4 60 Heavy Boughs 4 00@4 28

SHEEP—Receipts, 500 head shipments, 40e head. The narket offerings were liberal oi mixed lots. The market continues dull wnh prices unchanged.

Good to choice grades ...,3 20@3 50 Fair to medium grades 2 75($3 10 Common grades 2 00@2 50

Lambs,

common to good 2 65@3 60

Bncks, per head 150@2 0|

THE HARKETS.

V'y

TOIi2iIXj-

A8SOCIATKO

PEK8S XELEOKAH.

"f Tolsdo, NOV. 12 WHEAT—Unsettled,' No 2 cash or Nov. 6tf%c I»ec^ 67«c JaB., 6»Kc No 2soft.80(^8£

CO kN—Nominal No 2 cash or Nov. 42X*"' veat, 38%c@39c May., 39J^c asked. OATO—Hull: No 2.26J^c bid.

CLOVElt-Qaiet Prime,4 60 bid No 2 4 St

NEW YOSK.

Associated Press Tslkoham New York. Nov. 1

FI.OUR—Keceipts, 4),000 sales, 9,000 dill? Btnir.tly in buyers favor. WHKAT—Receipts, 335,060 opened depress txl, lowc, subsequently, recovered declinefair speculative trading: No. lwhite uomiujv salfc, 1,248,000, So. 2 red Dec 80,si@81?t'c: 1, 360,000. Jan. 83^@83»ic 648,0(H,, Feb., 8-"\c 20b,000, March 87 i@S7^c 44s,000, tlvy. 904@0i^c.

CO UN—Receipts SO,000 M§\ higher, moilti atelv active: mixed western spot 5'i(g)54^. future 4t3?„c@52}4c sales, 240.000.

OATo— ter.eipt^, 139,(,00 western, l»jl ter 32^!!Gc s!i!e8,9t'.CO0. BBEK— it ni uew «xtra 12 50.

POK K—Quiet and easy !new mess. 15 00 LAlil)-stiouger and quiet steam, $7 52lv. BUlTBlR—Firm and active: western,9®:!*' CHKESH-Fiim. 1^12%c. BUGAR— Quiet aud steady. MOhASSl«— Dull. *». PETROLKUM—Firm. RlL'E—Bteady.

Quiet and weak.

FK FIGHT--Firm. TURPENTINE—'Sieady:31,'4C. KOSIN—Dull *'. V5@ $1 80. TALliOW—Stenfiy 6!^. ,' E3GS—Western.s irm 2j^c@26c.

i^UCAWO

ASSOCIATKD-PKBS3 TEI-KOHA CHICAGO Nov. ll'

WHEAT—«troneer: "72£c, cash or No?. TSPp«.: 74-,KfaTi1..5^. Jmi.: 7" it rre*ii.at: 43«0, c»hn N«.v. 88s

OaTs—Strong and higher Site. Nov. year26ic, Dec 29c, May.

RYK—Qniet 50c. BARLhJY—Nominal 58e. FLAXSEED— $1 30(«1 30J4PORK—Lower $11 25 year f:i 32%, Jan. i]u Feb.

UARD—Easier 6 Nov. 6 80, Dee. 6 33 ati S5, .Jan. wrilSKEY—?113.

CINCINNATI. •*i ASSOCIATED P*E88(T*LEORAM. CIKOIWNATI, NOV. 12

FLO JR-Qniet and unchanged. WHEAT—Dull 77§78c. COllN—ac&rce »nd ftrm |Wo2 mixed, 46#, OATS—Stronger S8c. RYE—Dull: 53X«54c. .v BARLEY—Quiet and unchanged. .OVISIONS-Kasier. not lower. PROVISIONS- Basier. WHISRKY-atetdy II 11.

:^!SSiS

THE CHURCHES:

Aa Elegant Lettnw by Jidge Rhode at St. Sttpbeii's Okueh.

Eer H- 0- Broeden en Vewspaptrs.

Newspapers.

A SXHMOS IT lir. BBBBOBN. The Christian church was crowded last evening to hear Bev H. O. Breeden's discourse on "Newspapers." The sermon was a very able one and well worth more space than here given to it.

Text: "Words were printed."—Job. When we consider the plaee tbe news paper occupies in modern thought and industry, when we consider that it touches politics, society, education, morals, religion, that it colors and shapes all these in popular thought, no apology is needed for studying its nature and influence upon Ihe world,

All these things arc mirrored there with accuracy and completeness. 4. The newspaper 1r furbishing an arena ior free detiate. We are ruled by opinions aod not by a scepter. It oninio*28 are not irue:o the reality ottrinas we a guided wrong. Tbe newspaper furnishes us a standard or test. Here our &picioD8 are subjected to the scrutiny ot others. It can then be ascertained whether the opinion is old or new, true or false, A general consensus ol opinion is then and thus formed on all tbe great r-u'jjccA* of the age. If it did no more than this the newspaper would be a grand e.oDJrrbulion to'tlie civilization of ihe world. o. The iiew.-pap^r [days th»' part of public conscience ami universal detective. "Men wbo would otherwise go home to-night and beat rheir wires fear the truth-telling reporter. Men who are itching for a sate chance to staal their employeis ct*sh are restrained by a

TTTR TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Ideas rule (he

world. Theso presented to the world, are the supreme social power, the authority which sways toward evil or toward pood. The newspaper is one of the great forceb that gives charactcr and destiny to com •unities and nations. The empire of the newspaper is vast. It presents a mii*ature picture of the world it communicates the financial, commercial, manufacturing intelligence of the nations it .reveals the state of society and the eiforts made to elevate and refine it. The church, the school, tbe farm and the home—every department of lite is brought to our notice in its columns.

The bltssiDgs of a good newspaper are beyond computation. Permit me to enumerate a few. 1. It is the great educator of the people. History, philosophy and theology as taught in the standards, a.e largely confined to colleges and schools, but as taught by the newspaper they are the pioptrty of all. In the matter ot diffusing information it surpasses any other agency. Any earnest intelligent man might glean from the columns of our beet dailies enough information in the course ot a year to constitute the material tor a liberal education. Constant reading ol the daily will largely supply the deficiency to those who have been deprived ot an early education. As an edu cator the press surpasses the pulpit. The pulpit discourses to a few hundred every Sunday, but the press to thousands every day. The preacher with halt his time taken up in pastoral labor can not hope to compete with the productions of a first class newspaper stt-ff to whose office come a hundred exchanges, a copy of every new publication and the telegraphic intelligence of the world. 3. Tbe newspaper is the apostle of a broad and charitable manhood and of universal brotherhood. Theie have been dreams of the'brotherhood of man in all ages. A Latin poet pronounced its germ in the words, "I am a man and nothing that is bumanj8 indifferent to me." But such sentences stood nearly alone like two or three sentinel stars, until Jesus came and by matchless wisdom and marvelous sacrifice laid the foundation for jt in character or doing the will of God. But the newspaper is doing more than anything on the iacc of ihe earth to make real in tne heart of man a sense of human brotherhood. It does this by quicktnibg cur related life and bringin, us nil into sympathetic contact. We know the story of a railroad disaster a thousand miles a*ay before the sun goes down and even the names of the killed and wounded. The newspaper enables us to stand in concentric circles looking on a dying President. It made all the cities see the flames of burning Chic go and the forest fires of Michigan. And each morning ere we partake of our daily bread we have looked into tbe faces oi the hunger-bitten and evil-stricken ot the two hemispheres. This familiarity with the life the world tends to stimulate the nobler qualities ot moral character. It begets and nourishes-a subtle sympathy with the race. This breath of chaiacter and wideness of thought and sympathy which the newspaper cultivates is an inestimable blessing to mankind. 3. The newspaper is a store house of history. I understand that the Bancrofts" got from the early newspapers ot this country the account ot Perry's victory, Hamilton's duel, Washington's death, tbe Boston massacre, Paul Revere's midnight ride, etc., etc. So the historian of the future, to chronicle tbe bistcuy we are now making, will go to the great dailies, ask for the volume giving an account of the assassination of American Presidents, great campaigns and elections, the invention of tbe telephone, telegraph, cottin gin, etc., etc.

1retr'

ot Lieing pOW'rir-'i n: ti)H |»bhu prin» How men l-.it:' the publicity ui I the newspaper! What efforts are made to keep tbe offender's name out ot the published record ot the police court. How matters are often compromised by the payment of "hush money" and how much indignity sensitive minds will submit to rather than faee the world in the columns uf a newspaper. And in this way the indirect advantage of the press can not be over estimated. It is a monitor in the great school of life saying to every one "Now you walk correctly else I will publish you to the world."

And in this way many a lawsuit is prevented and the difficulty settled by a qniet arbitration many a church quarrel is nipped in the bud many infelicities adjusted and

ij erimes conceived in the heart are strangled at their birth. it is a little annoying sometimes to find thst one can't turn around or change his business or plaee ot residence without some reporter at his elbow to gather up the facts and flssh them over the world, yet all this is very salutary, nevertheless. 8. And then what a blessing a good newspaper is in its evangelistic influenoe. Many secular papers over this country discuss all religions questions, scatter abroad religions intelligence and multiply sermons nntil the gospel eomea to nearly every one. It is a missionsay and "the right wing of ihe apocalyptic angel." It these blessings flow from newspapers one fact can be inferred: That the man who lives without a daily paper in o-der to save $13 or

'{"V

Its

year, is ignorant of the laws of economy and perpetratee a grieveus wrong against his family. From no possible investment is there such an adequate return as from the subscription price ot a good newspaper. And I will say parenthetically that no class of men exoept some of my less fortunate brothers in the ministry, work so bard and are so inadequate)) renumerated as news, paper men. A distinguished clergymen of this connty who has had some exper ience ss a writer and editor says: "Many of them go unrested and unappreciated toward premature graves to have the "proofsheet" of their lives corrected by divine mercy, glad at last to escape the perpetual annoyances of a faul:finding public and the restless, impatient cry for "more copy."

lodge Rhoads' Lectore

Judge B. E. Bhoads lectured last night at the Episcopal chureb, on the "Moral Force of Christianity on Nations." The lecture was one of the most interesting and able in the course, and was received with deep attention. Tiie general theme was the sources of the working moral code among Christian nations which affect ind determine tbe character and national will. It was shown that Christianity had given shape to the literature, art, international laws and jurisprudence of Christendom, and tbat it has given form and charaoter to eivilization of modern times. Those wbo heard the lecture will regret as much as the GAzrrnedoes, tbat it is unable to give a fuller report.

M. F. M. S.

Tbe annual meeting of tbe Women's Foreign Missionary society of this, the Greenoastle district, mill be held at Centenary church this week, beginning on Tuesday evening. Tbe program tbat evening will include an address of welcome by Miss Maroia Mitchell of Terre Haute, a response by Mrs. Prof. IeMotte of Greenoastle, an address by tbe president, Mrs. Bev. Stallard of Russelville, an address by Mrr. H. N. Beck and an essay by Mrs. Landes of Greencastle.

On Wednesday/sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening. Mrs. A. Pletlyman. of Russellville, will give an essay on "Foreign Bible women and Home workers Mrs. Mary Greiner, of Terre Haute, a map exercise Mrs. H. Campbell, of Clinton, an essay, and Mrs. A. C. McKinsey, the conference secretary, will deliver an address. Tbe session will close Thursday morning.

The De Pauw Endowment,

Itev. U. D. Utter, of Thorntown, Ind., preached at Asbury church yesterday morning. He is agent of tbe Northwest Indiana conference ana the amoant asked of Anbury church towards the DePauw University endowment fund, was raised, consisting of $550, of wbicb sum Mr. Ben Blancbard gave $1C0, Geo. W. Faris $60, and quite a number gave $25 and less.

site

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nine million feet of lumber were de stroyed by fire in Mark. Paine and Co*s lumber yard, at Northern Pacific Junction, twenty-five miles from Duleith.

The Spanish government will restore quarantine against Frauce. Patti bas at last received a divorce from her husband, marquis de Caux.

There were thirty-seven fresh cases of cholera and tweive^deaths in Paris yesterday.

Tbe British cabinet coi. ld not flsach tn agreement oo the redistribution of parliamentary seats.

.:V._

Admiral Courbet telegraphs that another tilt has been had with Chinese, who were repulsed with heavy loss.

The London Army and Navy Gazette asserts that the boats built in England ff the Nile expedition are perfectly use16S8*

The Montreal Corn exchange belli a meeting to take steps towards urging tbe Canadian government to make a creditable exhibition at the New Or. leans exposition.

Aeronauts made a most successful voyage iu Frauce in a balloon. Toey wentfrom one town to anotner ind returned, requiring only forty-live min utes. Thev steered the balloon well ibat thev /lisrftetl-in the very spot from which :iiey utarted.

The I -ntrres^iona! delegation includes but one llepubltcan. Ben Butler as hanged in effiry on a tt-iegraph pole in St. Louis, and then the "dummy-' was burned amid the shout* of the Deople. ^''V-c£

CCN.5TJ2i?TIOS CTJEED.". An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in bis hands by an East India Missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the gpeedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in.- thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be

sent

free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and uccessfully using. Address with stamp,

Marker D*.J

Has never been so large

HE LATEST!

Boot & Co.,

S Are having a

BIG RUSH

in Their

New-

•rig. Gen. Geo. W. Tew died at port, R. 1. Impor-8 at the port of New York for the week were $8,036,000. |Sani Johnson, colored, resisted arrest in New Orleans ar.d was killed by an officer.

Tbe banking beuse of James M. Masterton and Co., Mt. Vernon, N. -T., closed its door*.

Green Tbornbill, a negro of Troy, Mo., killtd his wife by splitting ber bead open with an as.

Mrs. Storey asks tbe court in Chicago to appoint a receiver for tbe estate of her late husband.

At Lexington, Ky., Maud S. trotted a mile in 2:16%, tbe fastest time ever made in the month of November.

can

FSEP^lBaTIOITS

It is ihe Best Gun in the World

Inch barrel,

114.00

Sen't miss this chance but buy the gan at once.

IQ'lUllU IUV OVl-USU VW®» wee IH UVWI

lr.

.7.#»*?

—OKA .•

ave Been Made By Us lor the Winter Trade. Oar Stock

OVERCOATS

IEH, BOYS AN

it is now. There nevft* has

been such a large assortment and nobby styles shown in this city as we are able to show this season. In price we can suit everybody. We have them from the very cheapest to the very finest. We also just received a beautifai and no**by line of Overcoatings and a recond installment of of nobby suitings for our

MERCHAN1 TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

LtGOODMAN & CO.

Popular Met chant Tailors and Clothiers.

BUSINESS BRISK.

FOR THIS WEFK We Have Placed on fate

».iOOO Bijavy Red Twilled Flannel—never rita less than 40c at SOoperT

Heavy White Blanket?, full 10—4 size, with Red, Blue aud Pink Borders at $1.38 per pA±3% worth $2.75.

& co.

518 and 520 Main Street.

We have just opened an elegant line of

F'Jr Capes in Real Beaver, Real Chinchilla and Russian Mare, ne handsomest evcr brought *o the city. PRICES $2 50 AND UPWARDS.

Persons thinking ot buying BaseBurners are invited to examine our stock and prices.

THE OMAHA

Coal Cook Stove is tbe cleanest, nfost convenient and economical and ihe best baker. This is praising the OMAHA pretty high but none too high.

Examine and see for yourself. The SENSATION Coal Cook Stov» has a fire back that is warranted not to burn out in five years.

Town ley Bros,

512 and 514 Main Street.

Himai8TF0R$t2

I* tbe strongest shooting gun I erer put to my shoulder, and as for accuracy it can't he heat. I know It to he we Best.

in the market''—J. A. Boyd, or Yatee' Sharpehpoters.

wamted FOR

PUstorUl Wetery the Plmeer llerae lEias of pioneer pr

&Tr»nd^~^pi0i^r

OF BARREL 22 TO 28 INCHEl

SHOOTS ACCURATELY UP TO ISOO YARDS.

GOOD WITH SHOT AT 100 F4JUM&

EVANS'26-SH0T SPO&TIHS MAOAZHTB QUIT

SHOOTS TVSKTT4IX SHOTS SIXTY SBOOKM, mm Mtber Baller Shot Cartridge. Wltheat Keaaovlat Urna the Sktalltr.

NO HASHER III THE WAY. THROWING DOWN THE GUARD ^^LOADSAND COCKS^ taSS*

Tb« Eraoa J» without .xeaption tbe amt aeeinte, loneeet ranged eMtost^loaded, qalefcej* meted, (implicit and moet perfect breech loading gnn in the world. It is 44 nlllK, centre

Bngrrad Black Walnut Stock, aud righted with graduated right* up to 1200 jardm.

Tarda

WHAT IS SAID OF THE EVANS.—UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. Tbe Erans ban fceea TOT constant companion Ifcr two yea re. I hare shot 8htty Buffaloes st a ran, ana pennies jfjHB between my wife's fingers at 40 paces. '—Kit Carsan, Jr.

This Repeating

(IT#,

Good far all Small Gam* 1 AA with Shot Cartridge at iUv XnTUBe

I hare used the

Et»m

Winchester and Ballard, It beats them all."—J. Frank Locke, BornhamsTflle, Minn. It shoots Hke a hOTM a Art I I

clean out a whole hand of Indians alone with it. 1 shall recommend them wherever I go.' —Texas

in competition with the Sherp.

Jaclt.

Gnn

If ordered before January 1st. When this lot is sold they cannot )e bought for less than

kr the im of new patents It can he iiei for all kinds of came, large or •malijaaapi

by the im of new patents ft can be aoed for all kinds of came, large or small, a ible barrel gan* way oat of flight for eatfek and effective shooting. •et in srery respect. We will sell thli splendid repeating gun 22 inch barrel for

a tl

Cat thlo Oaf,

I WorldwMTg Co. 122 Nassau Street, New

J. A. SHERMAN, of 251 Brradway, New iork, famous for thepasi Bucreseful method of curing rnptnre without surgicalif* ?««Jmhpr Dariaf Louie Mo where he will remain to treat patients till the_»th of Dwern^r. Danag treatment patients can labor without interfering vrith the cure, and smf/tpfl gnlated ruptur?. His book, with likenesses of tod cases before and aftereure, is mallet! for 10 cents. Remember, in St. Louis, offices 404 Ma ket street.

CONOUHUNG

peri or to all others*

para

j2 00. or toe 28fnch

940 each.

and mention this when yon order,

U.ii

.sn

with order, (he

bilinfi eta

Tl€ WILDERNESS