Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1885 — Page 8

Page PDF (10.52 MB)

Back to issue view

'ttzPl

WtL*

Bff»

& S^

f*$V ,•

aft'

ke"'

ip^..-.V.

I' &fe»V

|t £sft

'%t1

rt:

tt!\

Jt'' Ps«

wx^

iS!|: .. '*.^ w?!" I

5 Y*

5ftV

W-1'1

Ve^irl^.

5 \^4i-

•-•i-afYi*

ffo ||f«% {gazette.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1885.

What is more annoying than a sick stomach? Nichols' Bark and boo is the only sure remedy. Its tome and vigorating properties are tfneqnailed.

May last, Henry Sonntag, a saloon keeper at Fourth and Walnut streets, was divorced from hiswife Agnes, Friday night Justice Steinmehl re-marned them. r-

fvf.^

Back From the Pen.

Alfred Knapp, a Vigo county convict, has returned from the penitentiary, having served out his sentence. 0

Stolen Horse.

Thomas M. Walter, of Sullivan, Ind., reports to the polioe that his iron gray horse has been stolen by Frank E as ton, aged 17.

When Baby TM sick, we gave her CASTCTRIA When die WM a Child, Ae cried for CASTORIA When die became Miss, she clang to CASTORIA When she had Children, she gave them CAST*A.

Fired at Them.

Persons living near Third and Poplar streets were startled ten 'minutes after midnight, Saturday night, by the report of the pistol. The cause of the discharge was wrapped in mystery until Mr. Moffat, proprietor of the drugstore, reported to the police that he had fired at two men who were trying to break into his store.

"A Perfect Flood of Sunshine." Will fill the heart of every suffering rwoman if she will only persist in the use of Dr, Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." It will cure the most exoruciating periodical pains, and relieve you of all irregularities and give healthy action. It will positively cure internal inflammation and ulceration, misplacement and all kindred disorders. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists.

Benefit Performance.

Justice Jacob Steinmehl is at the head of a movement among the German citizens of Terre Haute to get up a benefit entertainment for St Anthony's Hospital. Mr. Steinmehl has acted in amateur performances before, and it is his intention to get some suitable play and produce it. He has a catalogue of German plays from aNew York house and is now engaged in selecting a piece. "The entertainment will doubtless be given this winter. It is a worthy object and should be made a success.

**LA Linton Township Teacher. The friends and relatives of Otto O. 3arr, a teacher in Linton township, twelve miles south of the city, gave him a pleasant surprise Saturday last by appearing about dinner time with baskets well filled. The occasion was

Mr. Can's twentieth birthday. The attendance was nearly one hundred which would have been doubled had it have been nice roads. He was the recipient or several useful presents, and seems to have the well wishes of the many friends in attendance. Mr. Canis just teaching his first school, and is having unusual good success owing to the ability which he exerts in behalf of Iris patrons, and has our well'wishes.

Clav Citv. TRAIN TALE. -5

Conductor,—"Shoot that dude beakesman! If he don't get killed in a couple of days Til have to fire him."

Miss Ella Black, of Terre Haute, is visiting her relatives "The Black Bros." bere. |0

Alex. Bnghton, ofBjadl, is in town. Frank Taggart, of Bowling Green, is ift town.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williamson, of Terre Hante, are visiting their son-in-law, R. Bryson. of this plane.

Eli Cooprider, our postmaster, sprained his ankle severely Saturday nifcbt.

M. Ferguson made a triptto Bloomingtxn this week. MMB Josie Harris, of Wortbangton, is Ttsiting her uncle, Ivan B. Harris, here.

D. J. Mackey made a filing trip over the South Eastern Railroad yesterday. Bev. Wilson preached to a laige congregafioD, Sunday night.

Esqaume Fair made a trip to Terre Haute Monday. Sam Woods has returned again.

Mr. Lewis, of Bodhester, Peon., brother

the late editor of the GLay

City Independent, is in town. P. T. Jett and Blair Mc¥utt went to Brazil Sunday.

Mrs. Toelie died last Saturday night' Her funeral will take place as soon

her daughter foom Ohio arrives. The Reporter office is now for sale. •Good chance for an enterprising man to make an investment. Our town needs a paper and has always given it a hearty «npport

e,\S'

RILEY.

Coal Shaft Re-Opened—Lively Times Shoe Trade. RILEY, IND., NOV. 6.-—[GAZETTE Special.—]

Ferguson & Taylor have re-opened the coal shaft and business there will soon be in full blast.

Some of our business houses are making things rather lively in the way* of cutting prices in the boot and shoe trade. The people may profit now at their expense by their foolish competition. One firm is certainly selling much below cost.

Fowler & Hager have fitted up the room formerly occupied by Mrs. Dr. Hickson, as a milliner store which they are going to use as a boot and shoe show, with John Hance as manager, who will do custom work.

The schools of our town 'are better attended and in better condition than they have ever been before. The enrollment is 156. We hope to see the interest continue to increase.

The young people of our vicinity have secured the services of Prof. Mc Cloud to give them instruction in vocal music. He seems to understand his business, and the pupils are learning rapidly.

Our old townsman and estimable citizen, J. W. Rumbley, has removed from his farm back to our village that he may patronize our schools. We are truly glad to see him looking so well. Last spring his friends had almost despaired of his recovery.

The people from other villages would probably like to know that Riley P. O. ets over three hundred copies of the

Weekly GAZETTE, besides quite a large number of dailies, actual subscribers. Can any other P. O. of similar rank beat this? 75k

Ig^SHELBURN NEWS.

Odd Fellows Hall—Marriage—Corn Under Water. SHELBTTRV, NOV. 6.—[GAZETTE special}—The continued rain and inclement weather ^produces a gloomy feeling among our farmers. Corn in the water when it should be in the crib.

The heart of John Sebum was made glad this week by the Pension department. John is deserving and we congratulate him on his good luck.

Jesse Dodd, formerly of Kansas, started on a tour to Tennessee with a view of locating if pleased with the country. Hugh Sherwood and John Reburn purposed accompanying him, but for some reasons they did not go.

Attorney John C. Chaney was in town several times this week on legal business.

Miss Gertie Bennefield, teacher in our primary department, entertained a few of our friends at the residence of her father on Tuesday evening.

The new Odd Fellows Hall was dedicated last night, but owing to the inclement weather only a few visitors from other lodges were present. Tho supper was postponed.

John T. Beasley, a rising young attorney of Sullivan, formerly of Shelburn, was married last evening to Miss Cora Hoke, daughter of Jake Hoke, of Sullivan.

Wm. H. Snider and H. S. Sherwood have supplied along felt want in Shelburn by putting in a pair of United States cattle and hay scales.

Wm. Dix, Prep. McDonald, Wm. Cutsinger and Alf. Benson returned yesterday from a visit to Kansas where they purchased land and intend next spring making Edward county their home.

The smiling face of Pet McCarthy is seen on our streets again after an absence of four years in the northwest.

A Good Citizen Dies.

CARLISLE, Ind., Nov. 7, '85.—[GAZETTE special]—The death of Samuel Shumard occurred October 27th at 8 P. M. of canoer. The deceased was born in Clermont county, Ohio,. January 9, 1819. where he remained until 1854 when he came to Vigo county, this state, and in the fall of 1883 moved to Sullivan county. In August 12,1862, be enlisted in company E. 85th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry and served until June 5th, 1865. He was engaged in the following battles: Thompsons Station, Dalton R&saca, Kenesaw Mountains, Peach-tree Creek and other minor engagements. He has thereby proven himself true to his country, a good neighbor, kind father and husband. He leaves a wife and eight children and many friends to mourn his loss. The deceased fell a victim to the disease which caused his death, January, 1885, and from March until his death has never been free of pain. He was conscious of all that was going on within two hours of his departure, when he seemed to be in a sound slumber and each breath was shorter, but did not struggle or move, but silently passed into that slumber that knows no wak-

ing.

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS BOYS' SUITS AND QVERCO Children's Suits arid Overcoats

y.rs&A

In an Endless Variety and Styles at Extremely Low Figures at

L. GOODIA® fr WS

Popular Merchant Tailors and Clolhiers! 7?

im{

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Catherine Kilmer, aged 77,' died of softening of the brain at the resi» denceofher son-in-law, James Heath, 718 Ohio street.

rntm

ILf

On November 3rd Mr. Webster had the pleasure of dining in his own house with fi /e of his brothers and three sisters. Among the friends present were Daniel Bell, John B. Miller, and wife, Mrs. H. Young and family, Mrs. George Rea, Wm. Kilburn and family, J. J. Archer and wife H. J. Rukes, and family, Mrs. Rebecca Price, A. H. Rukes and wife, R. Cox and family, Mrs. McGrannahan and family, J. Doty and wife, of Rosedale, Samuel Strouse, of Rockville, and many other friends and relatives, who may never have the op portunity of meeting again on such an occasion. Ere another year rolls by some may sleep beneath the sod, others be in a distant land and few be left to celebrate Uncle Rube's sixty-third birthday.

This decision ends the contest in the Gibson Circuit Court, and will be read with general interest.

Riley.

The farmers are busy with the mud and corn. Superintendent Curry visited the school in Riley this week. The schools are all in gooa condition.

A. A. Gordon is to be commended for his selection of teachers. The people of Lockport are worked up over the 'appearance of some unknown person at the windows at night Whoever it is will get his reward some night in the way of a bullet through his frame. It is the most disgraceful thing that has ever occurred in Lockoort.

Business is booming in our berg. The boot and shoe man has helped work up trade, besides Collester & Sandfordhave brought on the finest line of underware that has ever come to Lockport They also sell prints as low as 4J^c and gingham for 6c. The ha' press is doing a good business whicl adds to the place.

Teachers Institute next Saturday week. The board of trade are doing a flourishing business. More anon.

THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A Grand Birthday Dinner.

A notable festivity was the birthday dinner in honor of Rev. Reuben Webster, Parke county, November, 3rd. It was the anniversary of his sixty-second birthday. The dinner was a surprise to uncle Rube. It was planned by his many friends and relatives weeks before the eventfnl day. The next scheme was to get uncle Rube from, home so the friends could meet and prepare the sumptuous repast and thus form a, happy surprise to him. Everything worked to perfection. H. J. Rakes was going to ship a load of hog* He proposed to ask uncle Rube to assist him in driving the hogs to the station. Uncle Rube willingly complied with the request. While he was gone the friends gathered at his dwelling, bearing well-filled baskets, which they gave in charge of Mrs. Webster who knows exactly how such a dinner should be conducted. By noon a lafgs table was groaning beneath its weight of luxuries. Imagine Uncle Rube's surprise when he came in sight of his home, to see his barn lot crowded with horses and vehicles. His son George met them and opened the gate to admit them and arm in arm with Rukes he marched into the presence of bis wife, children, grandchildren, sisters, bipthers, nieces, nephews and many friends to the number of eighty-five souls. Among them Were the gay youth and the blushing maiden, their minds free from care or trouble, the aged mothers and fathers, their heads whitened by time, toil and care. But each countenance wore a wreath of smiles, every one enjoying a day of great pleasure and festivitiy. The Websters area large and well respected family and among the early settlers of Parke county. Uncle Rube numbers one of nine brothers and four sisters of whom eight brothers and three sisters are still living. He is a minister of the gospel of the Christian faith and order, and a good worker in the vineyard of the Lord.

OSCEOLA.

^Catarrh.

Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Blood's Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radica^ and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms. Made only by C. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. -,

Displeased.

BOSTON, NOV. 11.—The Globe (Democratic) criticises the appointment of Saltonstall as collector of the port on the ground that he has bolted the state ticket two or three times and that he is more of a Mugwump than a Democrat.

Obituary.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 11.—Stewart McKee, a millionaire glass manufacturer and one of the oldest known citizens of Pittsburg, died suddenly this morning, aged 40 years.

IN ROCKVRLB.

Heiming Reirored to the Scena.of His Crime.

Hkfcdcnffed, Murderer Beaming was driven in a bos from the jail to the Union depot morning in time for the 6 o'clock train which reaches Rook* villa an hour

or BO

later. Sheriff Musser

and Special Constable Brown had him in charge. The Sheriff came down yesterday afternoon and it was known that if he didn't take him away last night he would early this morning. The time of his departure was kept from the public. Sheriff Musser said the prisoner would not be harmed at Rockville. Henning himnftlf was in good humor and he jokingly told the turnkey who shaved him that that would be the last shave be would get before he was strung up. He was somewhat downcast last night, probably owing to the thought that it would be his last night in the Vigo county jail, which Henning seems to have fallen in love with. While he was being shaved Henning told the turnkey something he had so far told none of his visitors, unless it was his attorney. He said that with the lioense in his pocket to marry the woman, which she I told him to get, he found that she had' given another man (presumably Sam Goode) key to her room so he could go there any time he wanted to. This was the origin of the green-eyed monster, which took possession of him, and led to the killing.

ROCKVILLE, NOV. 1L—Only a few persons were at the depot when the train with Henning came in this morning. He was immediately taken to the jail.

Arrival at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, NOV. 11.—[GAZETTE special]—Yesterday evening it was generally thought Hetining would be returned to Rockville and a few farmers lingered about town uutil after the 4:35 train

score of inquisitive morning the 7 o1•'clock

A. M.

TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BONDS

An Important Decision on the Subject Judge Alexander Gilchrist, of Evansville, presiding in the Gibson county circourt at Princeton has rendered a decis ion in a suit brought by a school furniture manufacturer to recover money from a township from warrants issued for supplies. The trustee who ordered the goods and gave the warrants had retired from office and his successor refused to receive the goods or pay the warrant. The case was first decided for the defendant, then appealed to the supreme court, where it was reversed This trial is the third hearing. Judge Gilchrist instructed the jury that the plaintiff must show that the goods were bought and delivered and accepted by the township trustee before plaintiff could recover for same, or compel payment of notes alro, prove that the goods were suitable for use in the schools in the township also, that the goods were of value, and that plaintiff could recover only the value of the goods, no matter what the obligations of the note indi catedu

citizens. This train brought the

murderer in, and although everybody about towti rather looked for him, only the usual number of train goers ana travelers were on the platform. Henning stepped off the train with attendants, nodded to a few familiar faces, walked lightly to the square, down the east side and into the jail without the slightest indication of fear or xnistrnst Not a dozen persons, aside from passengers, were interested enough in his worthless carcass to go across the square to see him, and he is noW contentedly lounging about the jail. His notoriety all left in Terre Haute, where it started^ People talk but little about him. A dozen stores were visited between nine and ten this morning by your correspondent and not once was Henning referred to except at the writer's instance. People look upon him here with the merest indifference, all hopeful that he will be tried and hung expeditiously here, that the stains he has left on our fair community may be blotted out and forgotten as soon as ssible. Every citizen here is more tennined than ever to see that the law of Indiana is observed in detail and this enormous imaginary mob that frightened our sheriff away with Henning could be eaten a hundred times a day by the better class of citizens, who have vowed to see the murderer fairly tried. v:

ANOTHER BENDER.

Discovery of a Pile of Human Bones. LINCOLN, HI., Nov. 11.—Today as Dr. Houser ^as riding along a lane east of town, his attention was attracted by a pile of bones near the roadside, one of which looked like the femur of a human skeleton. He stopped and examined Uiem and found manj were human bones, and brought tnem to Fair to medium shippers 371 town. The discovery started oonsidera- common shippers and feeders ble speculation. A boy named Pettitt comes nearest solving the mystery. He says that some time ago he and a com-

his vicious habits, and he is known to Mixed light and eavy packing

hare killed several persons in his town,'

and was himself killed in Kansas about:HeaTy

a year ago in a difficulty with a neigh-

OR 5 HOOKS.

BLACK AND COLORS!

•*&-

'^!Ry,jjMpa!S^g

That very ftfcvalent and in»Hltntf| greeable disease, catarrh, is caastdby aeroCidQus talatlnthe fetood. Hood's SaiwparOlat Is a reliable remedy for eatmf, as by tta powerful purifying and vitalizing ietlon npeu the blood it cores prosvtly and permanently.

Catarrh

Those who wflsr from the varied symptoms «(e^

tarrh—uneonifartabie flow from i» ttose, offensive breath, ringing and banttog noises la the ears, swelling ol the soft partk of the throat, nemos prostration, ete* should try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

I hare been troubled with eatanhaboota year, causing great soreness of the too* chial tabes and terrible headtfehe. I saw the advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh, and after taking only one bottle I am much better. My catarrh is cored, my throat is entirely well, and by headache has all disappeared." BICHASD GIBB03S* Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio.

Sold by an druggists, fl six for fS. Prepare* by 0. HOOD* CO., Apvtbecuto, Lewell, Ifass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

MoFerrin

BUEEP—Receipts 4,000 dull: 2,00@3,60.

THIS CUT SHOWS THE TwOFlUPte.

THE MARKETS.

N*w You, Nov. 11—'WHEAT—54®X higher, bat soon weakened and dropped without leading to much activity. Beceipto, 79,800 bu.

PAmA in whirh was met bv uerhaDS a Sales 248,000 bu No 2 red Dec. 96)4^6^! 416,00(1 came in, wnicn was met oy pernaps a

bn do

73,000 bu do Feb. 100^

@100ft:'48,000 bu do May 10&X@106. CORN—better, fairly active mixed western spot, 90§Uc future Receipts 99,800 bu sales, 790,000 bu.

OATS—A shade itrongar western 81^30. Receipts 46,SCO bu. sales, 130,000 bu. BEEF—Dull new extra $10 ou.

POBK- Steady, new mess 19 75@1000. LARD—A stage stronger steam rendered

BUTTER—Arm: demand fair western* SuOAB— Weak crushed 70 7 He powdi granulated 6 7-16.

EGOS— Western, fresh, 33gas.

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO Nov. 11— CATTLE—Receipts 7,000 s)ow hipping. 3,75@S,60c. butchers 2,0068,807. stockers, 2,60g4,00.

HOOS—Receipts, 47,000 about 68,000 on sale quality good, market active, firm, 5c. higher than yesterday, closed, light, 3,2003,65: heavy packing and shipping, 3,50 6:3,70

YHE1ERRE HAUTE MARKETS UAZETTB OFFIOK, NOV. 11 The following are the paying prices corrected to-day:

WHEAT— Fulta, 86c Mixed, 87c Med., 90c. OOBN—Hominey 30c No a white 28 mixed, 24e per bu.

OATS—white 26c mixed 25c. BUTTER—Choice selections, 8w. EGGS—16c. POULTRY Chickens, old. 6 per lb nam 6 per, lb.

FEATHER—Live goose, 40o RAGS—*1.10 per 100 lbs. HAT—7.00 per ton. OLD IRON—wrought, 45c: heavy oast 85c light cast, 25c.

HIDES, green trlm'd, 6tf: green salted, 8c: dry flint, 12c: (fry salt, 10c: kip salt, 8c: calf salt, 10c. TALLOW, 6c.

HEEP PELTS, 15075c. CHEESE, 406c. WOOL, medium assorted, 10016c: extra 17016c 0, 30025c coarse and medium combing lr' and burry 10015

.ndianapolis Market. IiDUXiroLn, Nov. 10

CATTLE—Receipts, 100 head shipments, none Local -supply light. Market steady at unchanged prices. A few left over for to morrow's market $ 5 0005 40 4 75

Stackers, common to good 2 Good to choice heifers 3 Good to choice cows 31 Fair to Medium cows and heifers 2

panion, Lew Barnes, were gathering up, 3 old bones to sell, and going to what is Bulls, common to good 1 75i_ known as the Abbott place, they found Milkers, per head, common to good. 20. 00@45. 00 a lot of bones tinder the smoke house, HOGS—Receipts, 10.900 head, shipmets, 1,300 rrtv,„„ ^.,1. tVam in hnrr and atartad

fhey put them a Dag ana srawea

Tnlin

head.

townwards, but got tired 01 tne load generally good. Market opened steady at yesand threw them down by the road, terdny's 5lose: bulk of sales early at «306@S65 *r«»R

Now one John Haines uveaat tnat,

The. supply on sale today was the largest of

there betsg

TTninM IIVMI nf thai 'or loads straight some choice lots at 70. Later

about ieo cars Quality

oes decUned 663 ®ioc, cios-

valQes wefckeded pri

place from 1872 tlll^ about I00U. -tie ing weak. About 15 ca®, late arrivals, unsold. was a terror to his neighbors because of get** light,

heavy

rcmghi

$3 eees

UghU

®®f?o

00I3 25

m^EBp.n^aUvSf^^^e?^lSS

bor. It IS tho 00nclU810n of a great ilull and unchanged. many that Haines was another Bender Good to choice grades »2 75gs 10 and that these bones are the remains of common to medium grades i50g2 60 his victims. Examination of the remains will be made this afternobn. head

..2 75«-S50 ..1 60@S

FOSTER'S

PATENT HOOKS

Every pair fitted to the hand and warranted. The above are not the Ctouine Pos»»i.Otora (cji vrhich ne are exclusive agents) but are better gloves than were sold elsewhere recently at a higher price.

•^^^pwwr-. J*}

Serious eonseqoences are liable to oisne if catarrh Is not attended to in season. Jhe dis stroys tfae seu*

sm«$.

thtp bcoacMps^r oUtffc

ssriips tprityMii, .{Sn£j6^@»M»y cads of eoosdmptio!! orifcinife cannfc. Hood's Samparilii n— wlsijhand cured

Its early stages.

MLetaII

thai Heed^s Sarsaparilla wm.

core e«fafrh," wr!tes one gmttemanu ,7" "1 llatsnansd with catarrh in mj head foe jests, and paid eat husdreds of dollars for

tsmpesary re* liefc I tofak*Hoxr4 SarsMpiUla aad aftw my eanrih is nearly eunCtfcft weakness of my body is all gone, my lippetfte good—in fact, I feel like anothqr pm Hood's Sarsaparilla is the onflr pettstne hve ever taken which did me permanent good." Mas. •. COTnoHCUiJUf* Fallon Avenastftevldsno*, ft. 1.

8oM by al!'drafg«ta. firsts iter fi by a I. HOOD 00., ArfotfceeaclM, Lowell, Mais. fOO Doses One Dollar1

Reversible ft SeifShtrpeaWi USED OK THE DF A

111

ECONtrniST PLOW SAVES Two Thirds in Cost of t, Repairs.

CENT., or the

Mortgaged wnt FREE VO Att wfio —sntfam this paper, Imrmer rtroold read It.

West Side New Court House Square.

LOTS GIVEN AWAY!

Palma SolaJlorida.

The paradise of invalids! The home of tropical fruits! Climateunerurpascodt Notro«t! Koextremes of heat or cold! No malarial Ground high and dry I Plenty of pinel and the finest hunt' ing and fishing in America.

PALM A SOLA has the name ofieing thfc largest, prettiest and youngest town in Florida, is beautifully located on the Gulf Coast, two miles above the mouth of the Manatee River. Already the iron horse is wending its way to Pahna 8ola, and soon the tourist will arrive at its first class hotel, where he can get a meal to suit bis epienrean stesj

Palma Sbla possesses the largest store in southern Florida, with a sawmill, furniture manufactory, packing nouses, warehouses, churches, scoeol house, postoffice, stores, beautiful reeidehens, and a large wharf at which ocean bteamers arrevf

^AV^AR^FIN *L?XA NT) .Jr., of "Long Branch* fame, has secured a location at Palma Sola for the erection of a winter resort. The prediction is a safe /one based as it is upon the natural ad. vantagesand attractions of the place, that he will makethisthe "LONG-BRANCM'of FLORIDA, and other large hotels will be built.

With the completion of the railroad, this will be the terminus, and the direct route to Havana, Cuba. Lots will double and quadruple their presen prices. Now in the tiHie to bujr

LoTS 100X300ft.S4& to $200 per lot. We want PALMA SOLA to keep booming, and as ut inducement to tfce public, and to thoroughly advertise this beautiful plaoe, WE WILL GIVE AWAY a LIMITED nuroper ONLY of our lots, giving lots ALTERNATELY as they come (corners excepted) charging applicants the expense of deed, transfer, etc., which will not exceed $2.00. Applicants can rend postal money order with application to insure promptness, otherwise deeds will de sent C. O. D. Applicants must not be Surprised at the return of their money, as be LIMITED the first come wfll be first served,

being

Title perfect. Fall warranty deed. Send for pamphlet. Address PALMA SOLA LAND COMPANY, 33 South William St., New York, N. RKFXRXSCKS:—

B. S. Henning, Esq. Prest. Fla. R. R. and Nav. Co. Poetmaste, Palma Sola, Florida.

B. Plant, Esq., Prest. Southern Express Co, John S. Beach, Esq., Prest Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute, Ind. as. C. McGregor,

Esq.,

°Henry

Capitalist, Cincinnati,

8, Hubbard, Esq., Cashier Columbia

Bank, N. Wm. Drysdale, Esq., New York Times, N. Y, and a host of others.

I CURE FITS!

Ifrfienlsay' curgfl d6 hot mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FIT8, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have is no reason for not receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Posteffice, It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon* DR. H. G. ROOT, 188 Pearl St, N. Y.

Sentences Commuted.

OTTOWA, Ont., NOT. 11.—The deatb sentence passed on those recently convicted of murder in connection with the northwest rebellion will be commuted in several cases, but will be carried into effect with the remhinder on the date fixed, the 27th instant.

ALL SIZES! JUST RECEIVED!

Root & CO..

and 520 Main 8treet.

HOOKS.