Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1885 — Page 4

OH! MY BACK

jlirerj- strain or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates

JQu.

THE

EST TONIC

Strensthcna the Muscles, Steadies the Uer/M, Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor. Dn ,T. L. MTF.38 Fairfield. Iowa, says: •'Brown's Iron Bittero is tho boat Iron meClcino have known in my 80 years' practice. I have found H, fpeoially beneficial nervous or physical exhaustion and in all debilitating ailments that boar so heavily on the system.Use it freely in my own family.

Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWS CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMOKK, MH.

LADIES' HAND BOOX—msefnl and attractive, contnicing list of prizes for recipes, information atxmt ooin-«. etc.. frivon away by all dealers in medicine, or TOrtjled to an address on receiDt of 3c. stamp.

$lte fffeeltljt (gazette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1885.

THE STATE FAIR.

There seems to be gratifying assurance that the State Fair taking courage from the great success of the Yigo •county fair will also be a good one. Terre Haute can afford to feel kindly toward the state exhibition now that it is acknowledged that the live stock show here was the bc3t.

HAVING just completed a term of vice in the M'ddlesex, Mass., county jail for obtaining money under false pretenses, Franklin J. Moses, ex-Gov-ernor of South Carolina, ha9 again been sentenced to another term of penal servitude in the Massachusetts penitentiary for a similar offense. Moses is one of those blooming rascals who obtained power by fore3 and 'fraud in the Southern States during the evil days of Grantisin, when no one could be too ^characterless to be sustained by the federal government, provided his professions of loyalty and party fealty weie sufficiently loud.

AND now from Hartford, Conn., •comes the report of an interview held •by a reporter with one of Barnum's employes in which a rather astonishing statement is made concerning Jumbo's -death. According to this story Jumbo -was led onto the track at St. Thomas for the express purpose of being killed He has been, it seems, suffering for some time from an incurable pulmonary trouble, and was fast becoming worth less. It was feared if the public learned this they would become indignant at Barnum for cruelly exhibiting the huge pet, who was almost unfit to walk at all A tragic death was, therefore, the best thing left to get plenty of free advertising. Great is Barnum of the showmen.

NOTHING that a Democratic administration can do will please the average Republican politician, who is so full of fault-finding that he growls at what is done because it was not left undone, and at what is omitted because it was not done. A short time ago the Republican organs were shying stones at the administration because, as they alleged, the clerks in the employ of the government were not to be allowed to go home to vote in the fall elections. Now that it has been officially announced that all the government employes would be granted a leave of absence for that purpose, the same Republican organs are mad because the government doesn't pay the expenses of the clerks to and from their homes. They are not satisfied that a Democratic administration should retain Republicans in office and grant them leave to go to Ohio and to Iowa and to New York and to Virginia to vote the Republican ticket, but they actually want the Democratic administration to defray their traveling expenses. There is a good deal of gall in a.complaint of this kind. One of the rotten corruption systems which had grown up under Republican administration was this one of flooding the states with a lot of government employes at each election who were sent there to vote to sustain the administration, and that, too, at government expense. Mr. Cleveland is making a good reform by lopping off this expense. He is running the government on business principles, and not as a partisan machine.

TTHE

Germans possess a secret method

of preparing rice for market, by which they impart to it that peculiar gloss which has given their rice so high a commercial value. It occurred to Secretary Bayard that it would be a valuable secret for American producers to possess. Accordingly he instructed the consuls to procure all the information possible on the subject. To show what a stupid set of consuls we have, they went direct to the German rice merchants and requested them to give the necessary information, and now they express surprise at the discourtesy

the parties interested who flatly refused to give their secret away. It seems never to have occurred to the state department that a secret in trade is just as precious a monopoly to a German merchant as it would be to an American, or that our German cousins know about as well how to protect their own interests as we do.# It is very laudable in the state department to seek such information as will increase tho number and value of our industries. But the secretary of state will first have to learn the ordinary methods of business before renewing his attempt to worm out cf the German merchants a secret of so much value to them. Some day some enterprising American rice dealer will offer a sufficient inducement to a skilled employe on the other side to come to this country and take an interest in such a business. And then the state department will be surprised that it didn't think of that plan before.

ACCORDING to recent reports from Washington the new system of checking off the business of each local land office is proving a great success. Instead of sending the inspectors hither and thither to look after isolated cases of fraud brought to the attention of the office, and having the time of theiurpectors frittered away iu expensive travel. Commissioner Sparks a few weeks ago adopted anew plan for the work of these officials, which is being carried out with astounding results. A special from Washington, explaining the new system, says the inspectors take one township at a time, examine every entry without exception, and ascertain if each individual entry man has complied strictly with the provisions of the laws relating to homestead, pre-emption, timber culture, mineral claim, etc. This new system is a virtual "clean sweep," and the result is that many hundreds of false claims are swept away and the land restored to the public domain. The land office officials state that 90 per cent of all entries in New Mexico will be held for cancellation, and that the Devil's Lake (Dak.) district is reeking with fraud and perjury. They also say that in Kansas and Nebraska fully 70 per cent of all land entries are crooked and will be cancelled. Colorado is about as bad, and altogether throughout the entire west not 50 per cent of all the imperfected land entries are free from »*nud.

Answer of the Knichts of Labor. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 29.—The formal answer of the Knights of Labor to the recent manifesto of Manager Calloway, of the Union Pacific, has been received at headquarters from Denver. It is a lengthy document, signed by the executive committee of the Union Pacific employees. Thomas Neasham, chairman, the substanoe being a criticism of Calloway's letter, and charging him with trying to mislead the public accusing him of making misstatements and championing the cause of the Chinese also charging him with knowing that both Bockwith and Quinn and Dockart, the former being contracting agent and the latter general superintendent of the local department were apprised of the grievances that existed at Rock springs, and instead of trying to redress the same they added to them. The Knights emphatically state that they ABHOR THE ACTION TAKEN BY THE OUT

RAGED MINERS

as much as any one. They inform the Union Pacific that it can get all the white labor it requires from citizens of this country. There is no excuse for the retention of the Chinese. "We are law abiding citizens," say they, "and we mean to remain so untill our rights and liberties are jeopardized. Then the first law of nature will guide us." They charge Calloway with an abuse of confidence in giving the recent private correspondence to the public. They further state that they did not make any demand, but simply send in a request.

A petition asking the Union Pacific directors to remove the Chinese from the company's employ is now being circulated in Omaho and all along the entire road for signatures of citizens as well as employes.

JAMES P. FOLEY,

Tiustee of the Fontanet Co-opecative Mining Company, With Fine Prospects.

James P. Foley, who was recently trustee of the Eontanet Co-operative Mining company, as published in the GAZETTE at the time, is getting the association well on its feet. The original eight $100 shares were taken by eighty miners and paid for in most part with work, though many of the men were employed in other mines. Mr. Foley says that some of the miners were discharged by their employers for holding stpek in the Co-operative. He has increased the capital stock to $10,000 and will put in more and better equipment. At present the mine is getting out only a small amount of coal per day, but the oatput will shortly be increased to ten cars daily. 'How are tnfc miners paid?" asked, a GAZETTEER of Mr. Foley. "They receive the regular market price, 65 cents per ton, and an equal share of the profits, if any. They are sure of not being victimized and discharged, and will gel work twelve months in the year." "How are you paid? Is it salary or commission?" "For my services I receive the nut and slack and expect to make some of money."

TEMPERANCE.

J. E. Martin Elected President of the Vigo County Christian Temperance Union. J. E. Martin, who was elected by thfe district convention president of the Vigo County Christian Temperance Union, is going to work in earnest. He has appointed the following vice presidents: ^4.:" 1 a W E

Second ward—J. H. Jackson. Third ward—L. A. GuerineauXV Fourth ward—Jno. Lutz. a W W Sixth ward—James Dixson. Harrison township—B. Holmes and J. F. Wilson.

Fayette—W. Pittenger and J. H. Rippetoe. Sugar Creek—J. W. Hallo way and J, W. Bennett.

Lost Creek—Sam Coltrin and C. Dickerson. Riley—J. E. Woodruff and Henry Lawson.

Pierson —Adrien Butcner and C." B. Jenkins. Prairie Creek—A. J. Harmen aud Edwin Finton.

Honev Creek—J. W. McCoskey and S. St. Clair. Linton—Wm. Dobbs and Asa Brown.

Prairieton—Dr. Carson aud Jno. Reynolds. Otter Creek—Mr. Stealy and R. H. Davis.

A committee on law and order has been appointed and will be kept secret. Their work will be known hereafter.

Miss Sadie Whistler was elected President of the W. C. T. U.

Last night at 9:40 o'clock Miss Lizzie Nelson, youngest daughter of Col. Thomas H. Nelson, died at Mrs. Hedden's on Ohio street of typhoid fever, after an illness of several weeks. Miss Nelson was nineteen years of age and advanced beyond her years in literature of which she was a devoted student. She spent much of her leisure time in the publio library with whose officers she was a favorite. r,

New Goshen News.

Died—On Tuesday night last, Miss Minnie Hearn, of New Goshen, after a short illness.

Married—On Wednesday evening last at church in Sandford Will Watts and Rose Rise, both of Sandford.

George Wright, our busy blacksmith, is building a cozy little dwelling cn the site where N. G's pioneer grocery stood.

All the schools of Fayette are now in session. Our T. P. has their new teachers this term. Miss Hunter at Sanford, Miss Dollie Scott at Shepherds and Miss Gertrude Scott at Pittengers. The tcachers at Sanford and the one at Pittengers are both Normal students.

Fayette has but three teachers who hold the highest grade of license. Our trustee's record shows that the people of Fayette made no mistake in selecting him the second time. We believe he shows the smallest amount of indebtedness in the county. J"

St Prairieton Foolishness. PRAIRIETON, Ind., Sept. 30.—[GAZETTE Special.]—Our mercantile trade doesn't near compare with Philadelphia this year'all owing to Eliza Jane not getting credit as before, still we have the postoffice and three storekeepers.

The schools of Prairieton are starting out with a good attendance and in good working order.

The trustees feel "a leetle shaky" yet as predecessors mean more than one, but they are waiting for the vouchers and aro left to wonder who Hussey is, the twelve hundred dollar claimant.

The great levee on the river is being rapidly constructed although there seems to be some uneasiness manifested on the part of the laborers in reference to finances.

The corn is ripening nicely and the grade is superior to that of many crops, yet the yield will fall short of the predictions of farmers some time ago.

The melon and produce raisers are completely left, the price not being sufficient to pay for the labor of producing the crops.

The most vital question is who controls the finance of this country? If the laboring millions then the pledges are all redeemed if not the speeches of the next campaign can be prepared now.

Just give B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS' CAPSICUM COUGH DROPS a fair trial and they will relieve your Cough instantly. Thousands testify to tins

Correction.

In trusts A. A. Gordon's report of the condition of Riley township published in the GAZETTE the amount due the treasurer was put down at $2,000. This is a typographical error. The correct figures are $1,200.

Piles,tumors, rupture and fistulse,radically cured by improved methods. Books, 10 cents in stamps.^ World's Dispensary Medical Association. N. Y.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

REV. STERRETT. "I -V

Yesterday morning the Rev. Sterrett, for several pastor of the re by an here

died

at Wyandotti, *rh«n been

Kansas, where he went from here Mr. Parry came and has since preaching.

DB. THOMAS MACINTIRE.

Dr. Thomas Maclntire, until the last few years and for many years previous the superintendent of the Indiana Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Indianapolis, died in that city yesterday. During his long and useful life he had been identified as teacher and superintendent of the deaf and dumb asylums in Ohio, Tennessee, Michigan and Pennsylvania, besides that of Indiana. He was a recognized authority in the management oQ these institutions and his life work has beeii a benediction to the unfortunate mutes in this and other states. He was a philanthropist by instinct and a Christian gentlemap in all his cornduct.

LIST OF ALLOWANCES

By the County Commissioners.

Applications for License Granted.

Lockman, L. C., insanity Murphy, F, S a or

Fuhr, Wm., Sr., Kadel, Geo., Coal Bluff Mining Co.,pcor. Collins & Hickson Donham, H.'C., Fuhr, Wm., Jr., Fisher, J. R., Lane, Tom, Miller, J. T. H., Minnich, John, Mcllroy, R., Otte, Wm., O'Sullivan, J. H., Owen, G. B., Patt, Henry, Ripley, M. C., p. |V Reiss, J. C., Bement, Rea & Co., Bauermeister & Busch, Collister, Wm., Eaton, A., Hanger, J. W-, Jones, H. C., Kaufman, P. J., Kennett, N. B., Pierce, Chas. P., I. & St. L.R.R. C.&E.I.R.R. Cliver, W. W.,, Coorde, Engle," Creager J. S., poor account—$ a us & Hickey Pat Price & Rector Reiss J. C. /',} Burnett Dennis" Baker Abe Cummings Bros Curly F. M. Collins Bros Hulman H. .. Howard J. W. .. Rothchild & Co .1 Stack C.G. .. I. & St. L. Ry. .. Pierce C. P. .. Murle Mat r. HaugerJ.W. Davis E. .. Jones H. C. .. Artrip Enoch .. Hinton WRoad and Bridges Osborn W. J. Hingen Dan Sullivan D. C. Shryer Bros. Ferguson J. F. Greene J. W. Richard J. B. \, Taylor & Burgess Gas Co. Wolfe J. W. ",!t Austin & Co ArmstrongS.G McHenryJas. Moore Joshua Modisett R. H. Parker J. A. Kelley A. J.

1 fc

OBITUARY.

From Saturday'sDaily.

rum oaiuiuu/ 9 uunj MISS LIZZIE NELSON,

Hanum case StunkardT. C., clerk, inquest Hanum case Ebel & Co books and sta Button & Co ... Brawn C. W.,

Burford W. B." Conzman & Hess

Journal Co Sentinel Co Moore & Langen Brown C. C., Godecke E. L., Grimes A.,

Sep-

Aliowance's Commissioners Court. temberTerm, 1885. Pierce, James, insanity $ 13.50 Smith, M. N.,^??, Novaltny -Sr, 7.60 case.

4.00

Gillen

Smith, M. N., case Lockman, S. C., insanity, Murphy, J. F., Stetson, Dr., Willien, Dr., Smith, M. N., insanity, Pickens case 5.95 Hickson, Dr., insanity

Insanity Poor account Roads and bridges Poos asylum Criminal Inquest Specific Books and stationary.. /J

V4 4.00 6.00

7.60 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00

LIQUOR

6.00

Russell, Dr., 6.00 Staegs,E., 'I 4.00 Wyetb, E. N.,,v" -4.00 Smith, M. N., Leah Brown case 7.60 Elder, Dr., insanity 3.00 Treat, Dr., 3.00 Lookman, S. C.," 2.00 Murphy, J. F., -.2.00 poor

7.00 2.00

19.96 4.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 2.00 12.60 400

-^5.30 if$: 2.20 ^8.00 vi'3.00 16.00 3.50 11.50 38.00 110.25 30.00 4.00 & 12.00 ^t-500 -£,6.00 18.00 29.45 5.75 21.75 55.00 40.50 19.00 44.50

•n-

if'%" &$>*•?"

67.50 15.00 6.00 13.00 48.75 6.00 47.00 6.00 24.87 13.50 8.95 5.00 16.00 2.00

tr? 5.00 4*3.00 ^»6.00 12 75 13 00 90 26 3 50 1 00 15 50 13 50 52 25 153 40 27 22 8 15 4 75 45 00 4 50 4 50 4 50 2 13 3 00 1 76 33 33 12 00 45 00 98 45 9 15 47 97 2 50 14 00 205 88 12 00 147 50 84.00 3.00 100.00 3.00 7.06 ®«5.90 4.00 5.00 50.55 16.20 1.50 50.00 5f.%f5.90 «2.50 2.35 15.00 66.00 22.00

Scott LD. Lindsey Jas. Brown C. C. & G. Armstrong S. G. LurimaW.H Stein Bros.

Whitlock J. M. Reynold G.

Yoorhees&Lee

Martin J. E.

Lewis W. R. roads and bridges.$ DeBaun, John," .. Gordon, A. A., Manhart John, .. AJbdill & Brown, specific Havens, Geddes & Co Ebel & Co, Hall J. W., Byers Bros,

Ball R. L., -V RiehleOtto, Curry H. W., Cleary John, Trogden & Johnson, Cleary John, Telephone company Grimes A, Gas company, ^-1 Daily N., Keefe Kate, Pendergast J., Schrum B., Barrett Dennis" Schloss Phil, Jenckes & Stein Bros, Finkbiner & D"

poor asylum 33.09 50.00

60.00 50.00 53.77 47.55 44.00 8.40 1 1 0 0

Telephone Co criminal 15.00 Gas Co 27.22 Wolfe C. P., 24.60 Cleary John, 2.069.50 Kornman Peter coroner, inquest

Logan case 12.70 Morrison J, F., constable, inquest Logau case 3.00 Stunkard, T. C., clerk, inquest

Logan case 6.00 Kornman Peter,coroner, inquest Cane case 12.60 Morrison J. F., constable, inquest Cane case 2.5 0 StunkardT. C., clerk, inquest

Cane case 6.00. Kornman Peter,coroner,inquest Donham case 12.70 Morrison J. F., constable inquest Donham case 2.00 StunkardT. C., clerk, inquest

Donham case 6.00 Kornman Peter, coroner, inquest

12.60

6.00 3.50 22.90 8,00 12.91 213.25 9.50 19.50 39.60 61.25 27.50 2.00 5.30 150.00

RECAPITULATION.

$ 96.25 883.15 1,886.42 350.81 2.136.32 85.10 244.36 574.91

LICENSES GRANTED

Dalton Samuel C., Fontanet Fisher and Heffernan, No. 901 Chest nut street ,,

Herbert Lewis, Seeleyville 7 Kuhlman C., Eighth and Poplar streets

Koesler Wm. 1109 Main street Leedham John, 937 Poplar street Novetney Frank, 700 south Second street.

McCarty Dan, 548 north Fourth

Worman Phillip, 602 north Seventh street Hausman Dirk, 816 Main street

Kickler Fred, south Fourth street Meyer Arnold, Seventh and Oak street Reiss Jno. C., 907 Main street Sontag and Talbert, 200 south Fourth ptreet

Schomerus Chas, Ninth .and Oak streets Woerner Leo, Main street

O A

Confare Jno. M. 619 Main street Callin and Heinly, National House Criss and Criss, Centerville McHugh F., o61 north Fourth street Collins Bros., Bloomington Avenue Dressier Chris, Tippecanoe street Lee Frank, 222 Main street Staff P. N., 913 Main street. Attest ANDREW GRIMES AUDITOR.

"Farmersburg Items."

FARMERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 30.-{GAZETTE Special)—Our marshal escorted two young chaps to the Justice's office on the 28th where they were assessed $1. and costs, each for disturbing the peace. Let the same kind of treatment be administered every time, and such disturbances will diminish in our vil-

Mrs. Knotts, who moved to Sullivan over a year ago, is hourly expected to die, her relatives have been summoned to her bedside.

Mrs. Goff, Bradstreet's Commercial reporter, noted the changes among our business men yesterday.

Sweet sleep for our comtntinity now as the feather renovators have struck our place.

The time was when Farmersburg was renowned on account of her educational interests now our young folks have to go to surrounding villages to get even a common education.

Mr. Ingle, an old resident of our community, died last Saturday and was buried at Liberty grave yard.

Mrs. M. Clanahan and daughter Minnie are visiting friends in Hlinoi*. Stephen McClanahan lost a fine mare last week, caused from a founder on wheat.

David Fisher, near here, lost apart of his wheat drill on road south of Terre Haute. As it is a drill not in use here, any one finding it will confer a favor by letting him know of its whereabouts.

Great consternation .ensued for a short time at a brilliant wedding party in the village a few days since when it was ascertained that the wedding garments which had been carefully prepared and checked through had not reached their destination. The happy couple however, after their chagrin and mortification subsided, "stood up" in their "common clothes" and were pronounced man and wife. The party were from Terre Haute.

Dr. Canada, of Centerville will, locate in our village shortly for the practice of medicine.

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth for pain. It affords instant relief and speedy cryre to all sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, sore throat, pain in the back, side, and limbs, cuts, bruises, &o. Price twentyfive cents a bottle.

A Lady's Perfect Companion.

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, anew book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland.

Farrineton Items.

FABRINGTON, III., Sept.' 30.—[GAZETTE Special]—There are several quite severe cases of typhoid fever in our vicinity. Those most seriously afflicted are: Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. John Hughes and Henry Pierson. All are reported to be better at present. The late dry weather has dried the corn up to a considerable extent and a great deal has been cut up and shocked. Wheat is about all sown. Miss Lottie Ellett is visiting her folks near Vermillion. H. W. Crowther took second premium on a five months old calf at the Yigo fair. Elmer I. Hitch, a promising young man who learned telegraphy at this station, has been appointed I. M. agent at Marlay, vice Jack O'Brien, transferred to Paris.

or Indigestion is the stomach's protest against unsuitable food, the excessive use of alcohol or tobacco, liasty eating and drinking, and all irrational habits of living and Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the stomach's best friend, relieving it of distress, and aiding its return to healthful action. C. Canterbury, 141 Franklin St., Boston, Mass., a confirmed dyspeptic, was

Cured By

the use of Ayer's Siirsnparilla. He says: "I suffered severely from Dyspepsia for several years. I consulted five or six physicians, .who gave me no relief. At last I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla., and by its use I am entirely cured." O. T. Adams, Spencer, O., says: "I have for years suffered acutely from Dyspepsia, scarcely taking a meal, until within the last four months, without enduring the most distressing pains of indigestion.

AYER'S

Sarsaparilla

has restored me to perfect health." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell) Mass., U. S. A.

Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 six bottles, $&

CHEAP CHICAGO

Boots and Shoes Below Cost.

THE OLD RELIABLE.

35,000.

We call especial attention to the abovei figures and that there is no question in? our mind that our of 85,000 Rolls off choicest

The Chicago boot and shoe store just opened at 314 Main street is loaded down with a large stock of boots and shoes which must bo closed out regard- JB less of consequences. All the proprietors ask is that you call and learn prices and they will take care of the rest

The Original Cheap Boot andg ih.* Shoe Dealer.

Others may blow, but the fact remains that J. R. Fisher is the originator of quick sales and small profits in the boot and shoe line. He just succeeded in capturing with cash an uncommonly cheap bankrupt stock, and he is selling! them at panic prices. Call and see him. No. 327 Main street.

.Wall Papers

fStSJSS

In designs, patterns and coloring the most fastidious can be fully and satisfactorily suited. The stock embraces^ some very choioe patterns from French^ German and "F.riplinh manufacturers.,! We would respectfully offer the follow-j ing

Inducements:

The largest and choicest stock to seO or no the business thereby enables us to assist you in making wise selections.

Our very IQW prices. Fair and honest dealing with courteous treatment,

We have also secured the services cl

Skilled Worktieii

From other cities whose reputation foi artistic labor is unexcelled and wil guarantee satisfaction in every instance to all who have their work entrusted ti our care.

Having purchased as assignee's salf last fall the stock of C. H. Traquair win offer all that is left of the same a exceedingly low prices.

Thankful for the large patronage ex tended to us in the past, would eolici and hope to merit a continuance of th same in our new quarters,

673 Main

Five doors west of Seventh Street, fe'outl side.

THE J. W. ROBERTS CO

Thfl BUYERS' GUIDE Is Issued Sept. and March, each yeaur. 49-396 pages, 8%xll% inches,•with over

3,SOO

illustrations a

whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices

direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything yon use, eat, drink, wear, or hsTe (an with. These ETVAIUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will wl a copy FREE to any address upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. I*t ns hear from yon. Respectftally,

MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 187 dfc £29 Wakash Avene, CUcac*, 111.

DUDES

Can subsist on canary bird food bi people who toil must have somethin more substantial. My grocery store, 12 north Fourth steet is the place whei the necessities for good living can I found at rates within reach of tl poorest.

S. G. Stuthard.

WEY BROS.'

Marble and Granite Work Are located at 215 Walnut street. The only shop in town with granite hand.