Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1885 — Page 6

Page PDF (10.46 MB)

Back to issue view

Tif,. j'J

Ik*/

«-.!

SPECIAL

ruvcunc

EXTRACTS

MOST PERFECT MADE

Purest nr.d stronger! Natural Fra?t TTavors* Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose,

—WITH

DOUBLE THICK BALL.

Ordinary Rubber Boots always wear out first OR the ball. The CANDEE Coot? aredoublethick on the ball, and give

DOUBLE WEAR.

Moe economical rub. ber Boot in the market. Lasts lonjrer than any other boot, and tlia PRICE NO HIGHER. Call and examine the goods,

FOR SALE BY)

CARNAHAN, HANNA & CO. Wholesale Agents T.

J.GRIFFITH,"7 I

Agent for Terre Haute, No. 32 south Fourth street.

feeklg fyazctte.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1885.

The river is on a stand.

Spain coast defenses are in a bad •waj

A late frost has hurt the Scotch potato crop.

The Ida Lee left at twenty minutes after ten this morning for Hutsonville •with a large c&rgo of freight and several passengers.

A party left this morning on the Ida Lee to meet the Diana which is on her return from Vincennea where her hull has been recauiked.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Staff have returned from Owenboro, Ky., where they visited Mrs. Moore, formerly Mrs. Humaston, of this city.

YESTERDAY afternoon Wm. Schaal aud Charley Sparks got into a personal difficulty at the latter's livery stable. The patrol wagon was called, but Sparks refused to prosecute, and no arrest was made.

JOE DAVIS WINNER.

He Beats Phyllis at Mattoon in Three Straight Heats. MATTOON III., Oct. 17.—(GAZETTE Special). About 800 people witnessed the trial of speed between Phyllis and Joe Davis for §2.000 a side. Both horses appeared to be in fine condition, the weather was splendid but the track was very heavy which was considered to be favorable to Joe Davis, he being the lighter horse. Joe Davis won three straight .heats in 2:27, 2:26, and 2:26^. Some of the spectators were disappointed at the time made.

Betrayed By a Conductor.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15.—On August 28th Minnie Cummings, a pretty and accomplished young lady, eighteen years of age, eloped from Cairo, 111., with a conductor of the Burlington & Missouri road, and cart to Lincoln, in this state, where they lived together. He deserted her and she came to this city, and is at present working as a dining-room girl in a cheap hotel. Her brother, Dr. Cummings, of Indianapolis, who has spent a large sum of money to ascertain her whereabouts, having traveled as far west as Denver in search of her, arrived and offered her $1,000 to return home with him. She declined and he was compelled to go home without her. Her family is eminent1y respected.

Obituary.

WM. D. BOORD

Yesterday afternoon, as has been expected for several days, Wm. D. Boord breathed his last at the residence of his father. The disease that took him off was typho-malaria. He was born in Terre Haute April 15,1852, and stood well at school. At the age of twenty he commenced the study of law in A. J. Kelley's office and in 1872 was admitted to the bar. He served fur two years as deputy under Kelley when the latter was prosecutor Of this county. About three years ago he formed a partnership with T. A. Foley in the practice of the law. He is the only child and his parents are 'stricken with grief. He had a large circle of friends and was kind hearted to a fault. His parents have the sympathy of the community in their affliction.

•. T: •11 ~v »J

etc*»

ik.vor as delicatcly and naturally at the r:.iU BAKING POWDER CO., fllCACO. ST« I-OUIS.

^CANDEK Rubber1

BOOTS1

V'U:

HORSETHIEF JENKINS,

His Solicitude For His Trunk Leads to His Arrest.

,vJenkins,

Yesterday the police wee notified by telegraph that Jenkins had checked his trunk from Danville to this city. The police found the trunk at the I. & St. L. depot and laid for the man wlio would present the check. When Jenkins came up about 5 o'clock with the check they nabbed him. He had a loaded revolver in his possession. He gave his name as John Carr. He had procured employment on George King's farm. A telegram was sent to Sheriff Ayers of Hendricks county and he replied that he would be here today for his prisoner.'

Jenkins is a Kentuckian and apcrfect dare devil. There was a reward of 3100 for him. The arrest was made by Superintendent Lawlor, Captain Yandever and Sergeants Dwyer alid Dundon.

The Sheriff took the prisoner to Dainville this afternoon. The horse was found loose on a road in Hendricks county. t.

A HOOSiER KILLING-

A Woman Sentenced For Life. DODGEVILLE, Wis., Oct. 15.—Mrs. Hannah Remley was found guilty of aiding her youthful son in the murder of her husband, Conrad Remley, and was sentenced yesterday to prison for life, one day in each year to be spent in solitary confinement. The son, who is already serving a life sentence, was a witness in the case.

the horsethief, who lias be

come quite a celebrated character in criminal circles by reason of his recent escapades, was run down yesterday evening in this city by our efficient police and rested behind the bars of the Yigo county jail lqst night. Jenkins is the man who drew the revolver Qn Sheriff Ayres at Danville, Ind., the other day when he attempted to arrest him, and then made his escape. Night before last he stole a horse from Judge Hamrick, wlio lives about seven miles west of Danville. Jenkins' Christian name is Levi and he is on the desperado pattern.

iAtij tfft.

u.". An Old Feud Results Fatally. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 15.—An old feud between two farmers Wm. Snyder and Thomas Jetton, ended in a tragedy yesterday. Snyder came to Jetton's farm from his own, adjoining, bringing with him a sheep belonging to Jetton, which had got with Snyder's flock. The old quarrel was resumed and Snyder finally struck at Jetton with a log chain. Jetton instantly whipped out a revolver and began ''shooting. %When he got through he had put five shots in Sriyders body and one through his clothing. The wounded man started off but dropped dead in a lane near by. Jetton came to this city and gave himself up and is now in jail. He claims to have acted in self-defense. Snyder leaves a wife and three children. •*. 1

Killing Thieves. .?,

LITTLE BOOK, Ark., Oct. 15.—For some time farmers living in Indenendence and Sharp counties have been losing many horses and although efforts were made to catch and punish the thieves the latter escaped. Last week several horses were stolen in the vicinity of Batesville and at different points in Sharp county and the owners armed themselves and pursued the thieves overtaking them on Sycamore creek. A fight ensued, several volleys being fired. Two of the thieves were killed and three escaped. They are said to be cotton pickers from Missouri.

J."

All About an Alcade.

GALVESTON, Oct. 15.—A special from Eagle Pass to the News says: From a responsible American just returned from San Juan de Allende it is learned that serious trouble is anticipated there pn account of the appointment of Francesco Morez to be alcade of the town by Senor Mondragon, the Jefe Politic® of the district. A commission was sent to Pedras Negras on the 12th instant to entreat Senor Mondragon to recall the appointment. When near Nava, the commissioners carriage was fired into by unknown parties and they returned to San Juan de Allende. The citizens have armed themselves and declare they will not recognize the appointment. Mondragon says his man shall be alcade. The result is anxiously awaited.

SCHOOLGIRL OUTRAGED.

Three Boys Brutally Assault a School Girl. PKIMROSE, PA., Oct. 15.—Last evening a number of female scholars returning from school at Oakdale were met by three boys (two white and one colored) aged about 18 years, who attacked them with revolvers. All of the girls escaped but Annie McKemp, 14 years old, who was seized by the young outlaws, terribly assaulted and left lying insensible on the ground, where she was found some hours later. A posse was formed to catch the assailants, and they were run down and arrested at Primrose. The condition of Miss McKemp is serious and it is feared she will not recover. -in

FIGHT IN MARTINSVILLE,

Which Might Have Been a Murder.1 MARTINSVILLE, III., Oct. 15.—[GAZETTE special]—Jno. Tingley and Geo. Blackburn got into a slight difficulty in which Blackburn got worsted. During the fracas Blackburn shot at Tingley, luckily missing him.

r' —.

The Favorite

'--v Is Purely Vegetable. It will core all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach.

Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved

By always keeping Simmons' Liver Regulator in the house for, whatever the ailment may be, an active, harmless and thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonio can never be out of place.

If yon feel dnll, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, month ta*tes badly, poor appetite, and tongne coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or bilionsnecs, nothiDg will cure you so speedily and permanently as Simmons'IJver Regulator. ,-UV

If yon lead a sedentary life, or ard w&tenedby the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take the Regulator. M' i.

If yon have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleepless at nitfht, take a dose of Regulator and yon will feel relieved and sleep plaesantly.

If yon

ate

traveling, or food or water does

not agree with you, a dose of Regulator will repiove all the ill effects.

At any time Yon feel Yonr System needs cleansing, ton ins. Regnlating without violent purging or stimulating without intoxicating. take Simmons' Liver Regulator. It will save you suffering1—it may save your life.

BEWARE OF FRAUDS.

Always ask your Druggist for "Dn. SiMMofcs LIVEH REGULATOR," and be sure to see those identical words printed on the label. Take no

J. H. ZEILTN & Co., I

Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, lit. -f Price, 11.00,

MURDERER HANGED*.

The Rope Breaks Twic£

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 16.—[GAZETTE special]—As the time for the hanging of Coffee, the McMullen murderer, approached the efforts of those bent on saving his worthless life were redoubled. Yesterday afternoon a petition was circulated and havi«g been numerously signed, was forwarded to the Governor asking him to postpone the day of the execution until Dennis has'had anew hearing. Coffee himself has apparently had little belief that the efforts in his behalf would succeed and as the hours passed visibly weakened. /^He"jO persisted during the night and this morning in declaring, as he had done all along, that the Rankins family were participants in the killing of the McMullens, but most people believe that old man Rankin s, who has lately returned here after several months absence with perfect proof of an alibi, had nothing to do with it. Coffee's conduct in view of his appreaching hanging has been abject and pusillanimous and such as to bring discredit on the little fragment of manhood left to a murderer in the

Demg

L- "Rough on Piles-" ..* Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and External Remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists..

"ROUGH ON RATS."

Clear out rats, mice, roaches, flies abate, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers' 15 cents. Druggists.

*r THE terre haute weekly gazette.

thought

that perhaps he has at least a -brute's courage. At half past twelve Coffee was led upon the scaffold. The noose was adjusted and at 24 nr'nUtes of one o'clock the trap was sprung. To the horror of the spectators! the rope broke and the victim of the execution was writhing in agony on the ground. He was quickly carried onto the scaffold and anew rope was then adjusted. Again the rope broke and he was then pulled up through the trap aiid held until he strangled to death. i',,, ,?

THE HANGING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.—The Daily News special from Crawfordsville, Ind., says that John W. Coffee was hanged there today, the drop falling at 12:32. He was executed for the murder of an old man named McMullen and his wife January last, the house

ourned afterwards to

hide the crime. He made three confessions during his imprisonment, implicating at various times several other parties the commission of the deed. On the strength of one of these James Dennis was also sentenced to death but he was given new trial by the Supreme court and will doubtless be released. Although last night he was removed to another county as a precaution against any possible trouble. Coffee was uterly prostrated, since last night he refused food and this morning the efforts of his spiritual advisor failed to afford him any consolation. He had to be carried to the scaffold. Before the drop fell he made a short speech. The rope broke twice but finally was adjusted satisfactorily and in twelve minutes life was extinct.

jsale of bonds. ,4. ,s

County Treasurer Cox Makes a Highly Satisfactory Sale. County Treasurer Cox recently executed the sale of $100,000 Yigo county bonds at a flattering premium and at a much more satisfactory rate than was received by the county about a year ago in the disposal of a large quantity of bonds. At that time $160,000 Vigo bonds were disposed of for $152,000, or 95 cents on the dollar. Now Mr. Cox has sold $100,000 Vigo bonds for $100,935, or 9-10 of a percent, premium. The sale was made to Spitzer & Co of Toledo, O.' This sale reflects great credit on the financial ability of Mr. Cox and fully justifies the judgment of the voters of Vigo county when they elected him to that important trust. "pretTywomenT"

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer."

LAST Wednesday evening on the occasion of Frank Brown's forty-eighth birthday anniversary a large number of his friends called at his residence on south Third street and pleasantly surprised him. A delightful evening was spent. ,s

hi-

t"^*Big!iiMg"Di.. i-iji mm _'''ij 'ij m»i

The Chicago Indicator says: The true view for a young singer to take would be something like this: "I feel within me the ability to improve this solo of Gounod's or Beethoven's or Handel's or Mozart's, as the case may be in a much more effective w&y than it is written in the notes but out of consideration for the critics, who might ignorantly choose to poke fun at my efforts, I will restrain myself and sing it exactly as written. So there T'

Our home singers can bear a little watching on this score. What a vitiated taste dictates is not true expression. The ignorant will be pleased, the well informed pained. If you study the work of a master, render it as the master has written it. Depend upon it, you cannot improve it. It takes a greater than Handel, to improve on the "Messiah.^ It takes a greater than Mozart, to improve on the Mozart.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local ^Columns.'

Miss Nellie Woolsey is home from G^eencastle. Ed. Weed is in Ohio 'spending two weeks.

Mrs. Ameda Woods is able to be out after a severe illness. Mrs. Simon Hirschler spent the week in Mattoon.

Col. Hudson attended the exposition in St. Louis. C. H. Barnum, of Jenckes & Merring's mill, has resigned and taken a position at the Opera House.

Mrs. J. W. Cruft and Miss Jennie Steele went to Chicago on the 12th. Miss Steele will remain two weeks and Mrs. Cruft returns in a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller's friends gave them a surprise on October 12th, it being the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. A number of handsome presents were given them.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson attended the St. Louis exposition this week. Mrs. Riley is closing out her second hand store and will not engage again in business until neat spring.

C. M. Stetson, of Fontanet, has bought the old Temple property on north Sixth street, which he will remodel and occupy in the spring.

Smith Bros., bakers, are building ah oven in the St. Clair House and will remove their bakery shop there.

James McGregor, of Salt Lake City, has been in the city tMs week en route from the east to his western home.

Henry Dickinson, a brakeman, had his leg crushed at Knightsville, Ind., on the 12th.

There are now seventy children at Rose Orphan Home. Miss Frost has taken the position made vacant by Miss McEwan's departure. 1 liirteen mortgages were filed with the county recorder on the 12th. Eight were building and loan mortgages.

U. R. Jeffer's woolen mill office was entered on the 12th, and $7.40 in cash taken and twenty-five pounds of yarn stolen.

Miss Lizzie Jeffers has returned from Greencastle. The Hager Veterans' easy chair was won by County Treasurer Cox.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Crossing on the 10th. Tillie Robinson, only daughter of Henry and Ann Robinson, died Sunday, October 11th, of brain fever, aged 22 years.

W. N. Broadhurst, the lunch stand keeper, failed on the 10th. His largest creditor^. Jos. Briggs, took charge of the place. His indebtedness is $1,800.

Rudy Bledsoe and Wm. Shickles were but exercising a young horse belonging to Dr. Shickles, on Sunday, when the animal became frightened and ran off, throwing the gentlemen out. Rudy Bledsoe's face and head were badly cut. Wm. Shickles escaped with a few bruises,

Otto Baga!nz has moved to Kansas City. John Lusk has taken a position in a Princeton drug store.

Phillip Kranz died on the 10th. Mrs. S. C.Lockman is recovering from the typhoid fever.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vesque have returned from their wedding tour. County Clerk Smith has been in Ohio this week.

Miss Nellie Thomas spent the week in Mattoon. Mrs. Michael Tierney has returned from a visit to a brother in St. Louis.

Adam and Robert Snider have returned from Sullivan where they were called by the death of their father.

Lee Goodman and family, Rose Joseph, Gus Goodman and Harry Turner left on the 14th for Washington to attend the wedding of L. R. Beitman to Miss Fannie Beitman of that city.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bundy on the 13th. Mr. Alphonso Shaw has retired from the management of the Terre Haute House. Wm. M. Tuell and Horace M. Smith assume joint management.

George Watson, a carpenter in the Vandalia shops, had three fingers cut off by the planer this week.

John S. Tyler, of north Seventh street, has bought Mr. Whonhart's grocery on the corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

Con Cronin was in Chicago this week. J. Q. Button went to Jacksonville, 111., on the 13th.

Wallie Austin is visiting in Topeka, Kansas.

Mrs. L. M. Thomas is visiting in Rockville. A judgemnt was rendered against the city in the case of McClure, the hack man, who sued the city for damages. The jury returned a verdict in his favor for $850.

Judge John T. Scott is in Washington. Li Goodman is home from Washington.

John E. Lamb has returned from Washington. Dr. Hay, of Coates College, was in Crawfordsville this week.

John L. Crawford, of New Castle, Penn., has been in the city visiting relatives.

Emily Turner entertained..a number

?•».« fw»u

*..4

•a# v:#

of friends on Wednesday night, the 12. Louis Duenweg has been in Clinton this week, looking after his mining interest#.

Isaac Bartholomew, celebrated his seventieth birthday on the 15th, at his residence, on Chestnut street.

Peter Katzenbach has gone to Hackensack, New Jersey, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Menehoff and Miss Carrie Katzenbach, who is attending school in New York. He will remain all winter.

Dr. C. C. Bates took out a physician's license this week. J. W. Howard, groceryman at 538 Locust street, is building a fine two story dwelling on Third avenue.

John L. Patterson, has b*en appointed local attorney for the E. & T. H. and T. H. & S. E. railways.

On Thursdav, the 15th, conductor Hays was knocked off his freight train near Marshland by a crossing board and was badly hurt, but not seriously.

Miss Hanc ahfManionjthe dressmaker, left for New York on the 18th, to attend the openings.

The following marriage licenses were issued this week. Theodore Trierweiler and Lizzie Riede.

Virgil L. Hunt and RosaR McGlone. Wm. C. J. Smith and Mattie Simms. Samuel Mass and Sarah Denney Simeon C. Ellioit and Sally Nevras. Wm. Schruff and Amelia Frid. Wm. Richey and Clara B. Nevins. Park Sutliff and Erina Price. -vH

Our High School. •,,,

Written for the. GAZETTE:—One of the prominent young ladies of the Sophomore class is reported to have lost Tier hat while on top of the Normal building on Tuesday, and it is said that all the efforts of the gallants of the party to secure this prize, were in vain.

It is given from good authority, that one of the High school boys intended to scare up a debating society this year, but was compelled to abandon the idea because of the surprising lack of interest manifested by the majority of the pupils.

Johnatlian Philetus Hardesty, formerly of the High school, who is now attending the State Normal, intends,'after three years preparation, to enter the Freshman class of DePauw University. 3r'-

A petition will soon be circulated for the purpose of trying to bring back our old singing book. Those wishing to sign will please call on Leo Sirronia.

Monday morning several boys appeared with stained hands which showed that Saturday had not been spent idly by these boys. -n1:

Why don't our seniors follow the example of .the senior

4,Pecks"

in wearing

black silk plugs No douDt they wonld be becoming. i~V.,V Miss Frances Haberly, who attended the High' school last year, is.nowa pupil of Coates College.'

Several of our Sophomore boys were seen on top of the school building, taking observations Thursday.

A half dozen second year boys have created a good deal of disturbance in changing their classes.

The superintendent of the* Public schools at Vincennes, was our visitor on Friday.

Will Bell and Max Fitch are considered the champion jumpers of the school.

Prof. Bvers gave us a wholesome, but rather lengthy lecture Tuesday morning.

The first year boys are fast learning the secrets of the reference table. Miss Mayme Hendricks visited some of her girl friends Thursday.

The history classes have been divided into composition sections. Willis Miller visited the boys at recess Thursday.

AUNTY DOTE.

brazil.

The Salamander Cleaned Out—Railroad ".Postponed. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 16, 1885.—[GAZETTE special.]—The salamander is now cleaned out of the furnace, and it will soon blow in again. The mill is at present getting its pig iron at Terre Haute.

Owing to Judge Gresham's decision in the Chicago & Great Southern case, the building of the L. M. & O. R. railroad will be postponed for some time.

A brakeman, whose name your correspondent was unable to learn, while setting a brake, the wheel broke throwing him under the train, one set of trucks passing over his leg. However, it is not thought necessary to amputate it.

The winter rate for mining coal has not yet been settled. Block coal is worth $1.50 per ton on car at mine and bituminous at $1.10.

The Grant Guards made 50cts above expenses on their ball on the 9th. Miss Sathi Brown, of Clay City, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barker for several days, returned home yesterday.

Samuel B. Riley, commander-in-chief of the Brazil Miner, was in Terre Haute yesterday. He is still one of the boys but no longer "The Widow's Friend."

The Brazil Cornet band increased their membership from 11 to 13 by the addition of Arthur Davis and Cute Stevans. Both were formerly of the Davis.

Mr. Eddie Brandkamp will give a concert here Friday evening, assisted by local talent.

Mr. Henry Richter visited his parents in St. Louis last week.

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

The shamrock is growing scarce in Ireland.'*"

-Rough on Catarrh."

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com plete cure or even worst chronic cases also unequalled as gargle for Diptheria Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 50c.

SKINSBLOOD

Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula CUred by Cuticura. Hundreds of letters in our possession, copies of wbicb may be had by return of maJl, repeat this story:—I have been a terrible sufferer for years from diseases of the ekia and blood have been obliged to ehiin public places hj reason of my disfiguring humors have had the best physicians have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief until 1 used the Cuticura Remedies, which have my skin and blood as pure as a child's.

COVERED WITH SALT KHKL'M, Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Raeum in this country. My mother had It twenty years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Resolvent, internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, externally.

Newark. O. J.

ADAMS.

HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW. I commenced to use your Cuticura Remedies last July. My head and face and some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fe *rful. I had tried everything I had heard of in the East and West. My case was considered a very bad one. I- have now not a particle of Skin Humor about me, and my case is considered wonderful.

Decatur, Mich. Mrs. S. E. WHIPPLE:

ECZEMA FPOM HEAD TO FEET Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights. N. Jwrites: "My son, a lad of twelve years, was completely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. From the top of his head to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs." Every other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain.

NOTHING LIKE UUTIOURA. The balf has not been told as to the great curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies, I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the Cuticura Remedies.

CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.

Providdnoe, R. I.

CUTICUKA KF.3IED1VS

Are sold everywhere.. Price, Cuticura, 60c. Resolvent, $1.00 Soap, 25c. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., BoRton, Mass.

Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." CDIIDO Pimples, 8kin Blemishes and Baby «nu•''J'Humors cured by Cuticura Soep.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

SNEEZE until your head seems ready to: fly offi, until your, nose and eyes discharge exce quantities of thin, irritating watery fluid until your head aches mouth and throat. parched, and blood at fever heat. This #ia ah Acute Catarrh, 'f'Jand is instantly re- #$}.' lieved by a single: •ri ,'. dose, and permanent-" v\\\ ly cured by one bot

tie of Sanford's Radical cure for Catarrh.

Complete Treatment With Inhaler, $100' One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent, and one improved Inhaler, in one paskagemay now be had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. "The only absolute specific we know of."— Med. Times. "The best we have found in a lifetime of suffering "—Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. "After along struggle with Catarrh, the Radical Cure has conquered."—Rev. S. W. Munroe, Leu.--isburgh, Pa. "I have not found a caso that it did not relieve-at once."— Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.

Potteir Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

HOWS YOUR RHEUMATIZ? is a question that appeals to every tortured victim of Bheumatisra, who finds the ordinary plasters and liniments powerless to relieve him.

JBJ To such the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster fill is an elegant and never-failing source of relief, banishing rheumatic, neural\gic, sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous Pains as by magic. New, original, speedy, safe. pt druggists, 25c five for one dollar, mailed free, t, Aotter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

yon desire to obtain a Thorough and Practical Business •. Station, attend

M. WATTER0'

S. E. Cor. soT&ntli and Race Streets, Cincinnati, Qliio,

Where the Science of Accounts is taught by prac5HsiUcal accountants and experienced teachers. 5

Course of Study:

Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic,1 ^Business Correspondence,Penmanship,N And the Forms and Application of1

Commercial Paper.

Students can enter at any time, as they are in* Mtructed individually and not in classes.

IsTO

Write for Circulars, and mention this Paper

MIBQDYs

(Jan now make Photograph by the new Dry Plate Pro cess.

For 50 cts. we will send post-paid, Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making the pictures.

Outfits we furnish from $10, upwards. Our '. PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN"' edited by Prof CHAS. F. CHANDLER, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only §2 per annum, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements, and answers all questions when difficulties arise.

Circulars and price lists free.

E. & H- T. ANTONY & CO,,

Manufacturers of Photographic Appara tus and Materials, No 591 Broadway New York City.

ALLEN'S

GENUINE ORIGINAL NERVE «3c BONE liniment.

Price, tSe. per bottle. Introduced. Geo. Manton Allen. A painless, .. speedy cure foi Rheumatism,^Neuralgia, Burns, Sprains, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises.

all other bodily pains. Farmers ana stock recommend It as the best known cure of Shoulder Strains, Cracked Heels, Chafes or Galls, Sprains, Corks, Film In etc. Btmcarm MtnitaHon*.

jw„'si

#®S1