Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1885 — Page 2
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I am aoiv 49 years old, and have suffered for the last fifteen years with a lung trouble. Several members of the family on my mother's Bide of the house had died with consumption, and the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that I had oon'umptlon alsj. I had all the distressing symptoms of that terrible Lsease. I have spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march of this disease I have employed all of the usual methods not only in my own case, but in the treatment of other members of my family, but temporary relief was nil that I obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for several years. By chance I can.e into possession of a pamphlet on "Blood and Skin Disease," from the office of Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. A friend recommended the use of Swift's Spe ific claiming that he himself had been greatly benefitted' by its use in some lung troubles. I resolved to try it. About four years ago I commenced to take S. S. S. according to directions. If und it an invigorating tonic, and have used about fitly bottles. The results are most remarkable. My cough has 12ft mo, my strength has returned, and I weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did in my life. It has been three years since I stopped the use of the medicine, but I have had no return of the disease, and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs. I do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as well as I ever felt since I was a boy. These I know, are wonderful statements to make, but I am honest when I say that I owe my existence and health today to 8wift's Specific, it is the only medicine that brought me any permanent relief. I do not say that Swift's Specific will do this in every case, but most positively affirm that it has done this much for me, and I would be recreant to the duty I ire to suffering humanity if I failed to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonderful medicine. I am well known in the city of Montgomery, and can refer to some of the best citizens in the city.
Montgomery, Ala., .Tune 25,18b5. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 23d st., N. Y.
ACHES!
"I ache all over!" What a commoq expression and how much it nqeaqs to rr\any a poor sufferer! These aches f\ave a cause, and nqore frequently thar\ is generally suspected, the cause is tf^e Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful c-r eriousthar\ tfyese, aqd no renqedy is so prompt aqd effective as
ISHLER'S
BITTERS-
No remedy has yet beeri discovered tl^at is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MAI ARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., arid yet it is simple and fyarnqless. Scieqce ar\d rqedical skill have conqbined with wonderful success tfyose J\erbs whicli nature l^as provided for tfye cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates tl^e whole system.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguished Congressman, once wrote to a fellow member who was Buffering from indigestion and kidney disease:
Try Mislilcr's Herb Bitters, I believe it will cure you. I have used it for both indigestion and affection of the kidaeys, audit is the most wonderful combination of mcdicinal herbs I ever saw." MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasaat Worm Syrnp Never Fails
he (gazette.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1885.
THE Society for Organizing Charity is under obligations to the gentlemanly ushers at the Naylor Opera House for the donation of their services at the concert Tuesday night
LIFE PRESERVER.
If you are losing your grip on life, try "Weils' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots
THE MEN
Who Have Filled the
84-86-
Offices
in
68-72—Harvey D. Scott, R. 72-76—Harvey D. Scott, *R. 76-80—Isaiah Donham, D. 80-84—F. V. iiiechowsky, R. 84-88—Phillip Schloss,
This
Conntry Since the
War.,-
An Interesting List That the Political Historian Might Do Well to Preserve, ?v
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The GAZETTE recently published a series of articles entitled "Old-Time Politics," covering the political history of Vigo connty since a short time after the* war. A compilation of the same with regard to offices and politics has been made, with the following result: 'K CONGRESSMEN. 68-70—Daniel W. Yoorhees, D. 70-72—Daniel W. Yoorhees, D. 72-74—Morton C. Hunter, R, 74-76—Morton 0. Hunter, R. T% 76-78—Morton C. Hunter, R. 78-80—Andrew J. Hostettler, D. 80-82—R. B. F. Pierce, R. 82-84—John E. Lamb, D. -James T. Johnston, &
STATE SENATOR.
til*#,
REPRESENTATIVES.
68-70—Isaac N. Pierce and Eihsley Hamilton, R. 7u- /2—William Mack.and Isaiah Donham, D. 72-74—W* K. Edwards and P. H. Lee, R. 74-76—B. F, Havens and Joseph Gilbert, D. 76-78—A. B. Carlton and W. A. Connelly, D. 78-80—1. N. Kester and R. Van Valzah, D. 80-82—D. T. Morgan and W. H. Melratb, R. 82-84—Phillip Schloss and I. N. Kester, D. 84-86—E. V. Debs and Reuben Butz, D.
COTJNTY CLERK.
68-72-
Martin Hollmger, D. m*
OO• I & llLai LIU IxUlUU^cJ
66-70—William Paddock, R. 70-74—Samuel Royse, D. 74-78—Samuel Royse, D. 78-82—Andrew Grimes, D. 82-86—Andrew Grimes, D.
mi'
72-76—Martin Hollinger, D. 76-80—John K. Durkan. v4 80-86—M. N. Smith.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
SHERIFF.
68-70—Wi"H. Stewart, 70-72—W. H. Stewart, D. 72-74—J. M. Hull, D. 74-76—G. W. Carico, D. 76-78—G. W. Carico, D. 78-80—Louis Hay, D. 80 82—Jackson Stepp, R. 82-84—John Cleary, D. 84-86—John Cleary, D.
5
Wim&i
COUNTT RECORDER.
66-70—John B. Meyer, D. 70-74—John B. Meyer,
74-78—C. R. Pritchard, 78-82—J. N. Phillips, D. 82-86—J. N. Phillips, D.
68-70—Morton C. ffcankin, R. 70-72—J. M. Sankey, D. 72-74—C. H. Rottman, R. 74-76—J. M. Sankey, D. 76-78—Newton Rogers, D., .' 78-80—Newton Rogers, D.r 80-82—C. A. Ray, R.
82-84—C. A. Ray, 84-86—James Cox, D.
I. J. HOLT.
4
CRIMINAIJ PROSECUTOR.
70-72—Sant C. Davis, D. J1/"' J'. 72-74—R S. Tennant, R. 'fv" 74-76—A. J. Kelley, D. T6--78—A. J. Kelley, D. '^4 78-80—A. J. Kelley, D. 80-82—A. J. Kelley, D. 82-.84—John W. Shelton, D. 84-86—David W. Henry, R.
68-70—G. W. Naylor, R. 70-72—G. W. Naylor, R. 72-74—G. W. Naylor, 74-76—Fred Fisher, D. 76-78—Fred Fisher, D. 78-80—B. J. Abbott, N.'" 80-82—Louis Finkbiner, R. 82-84—Louis .Finkbiner, R. 84-86—John C. Reichert, R.
1
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
f-
CORONER.
68-70—David Christy, R. 70-72—Chas. Geretmeyer, D.1 72-74—W. D. Mull, R. 74-76—Chas. Gerstmeyer, D. 76-78—J. M. Boston, D. 78-80—Henry Ehrenhardt, D. 80-82—J. T, Laughead, R. 82-84—Andrew Drought, D. 84-86—Peter Kornman, R.
MAYOR.
67-69—G. F. Cookerly, D. 60-71—G. F. Cookerly, D. 71-73—Alex. Thomas, R. 73-75—Alex. Thomas, 75-77—Jas. B. Edmunds, D. *77— Jas. B. Edmunds, D. |77-78—Henry Fairbanks, R. 78-79—Jos. M. Wildy, N. 79-81—B. F. Havens, D. 81-83—Jas. B. Lyne, R» ', 83-85—Wm. H. Armstrong, R. 85-87—Jacob C. Kolsem, D.
*Diec a few months after re- election. fElected to vacancy and died while filling term. CITY TREASURER.
67-69—Carl A. Goodwin, 69-71— Mctrcus Schomebl, D. 71-73—John Paddock, R. 73-75—John Paddock, R. 75-77—John Paddock, R. 77-79—Hugo Duenweg, R. 79-81—Hugo Duenweg, R. 81-83—Hugo Duenweg, 83-85—Chas. A. Eobinsou, 85-87—Jas. Fitzpatrick, D.
CITY CLERK.
67-69—Warren Harper, 69-" 1—David Vickery, 71-73—Fred. Schwingrouber, 73-75—Fred. Schwingrouber, 75-77—John B. Tolbert, D. 4 77-79—John B. Tolbert, D. 79-81—Eugene V. Debs, D. 81-83—Eugene V. Debs, D. 83-85—Geo. W. Davis, D. 85-87—Geo. W. Davis, D..
The Favorite
HOME REMEDY
Is Purely Vegetable.
It will care all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach. Time »nd Doctor*' Bills will be saved
By always keeping Simmons' Liver Regulator in the bou«e for, whatever the ailment may be, an active, harmless and. thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of plaoe.
If you feel lnll, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, month tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver "or biliousness, nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Simmons' Liver Regulator.
If yon If ada sedentary life, or are weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take the Regulator. ..
If yon huve eaten anything hard of digestion," or feel heavy after meals, or sleeploss at night, take a do«e of Regu'ator and you will foel relieved and sleep plaesantly.
If yon are traveling, or food or water does not agree with you, a dose of Regulator will remove all the 111 effects.
At any time You feel Your System needs cleansing, toning, Regnlating withont violent purging or stimulating without iutoxicating, take Simmons' Liver Regulator. It will save you suffering—it may save your life.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
Always ask your Druggist for "OIL SIMMOKS LIVER REGULATOR," and be sure to see those identical words printed on the label. Take no other, tfv yT' "'•i\ k''- J. H". ZEILIN & Co.,
Sole Proprietors, Riiladelphia, At. Price, $1.00.
CITY MARSHAL.
v,r
JOHN McCULLOUGH.
Died at Philadelphia, Novefhber 8, 1885. John Edward McCullough, whs died at Philadelphia on Sunday last, was born at Coleraine, County Londonderry, Ireland November 2, 1847. His father was a small farmer who died in poverty. At the age of fifteen John, who had helped to support himself by laboring in the fields, and had recieved but little instruction, emigrated to America. In New York he found no encouragement and with a few shillings in bis pocket he made his. way to Philadelphia, where he found an uncle who had emigrated before him. In thftcourse of a few days after this he was engaged as an apprentice in the fancy furniture manufactory owned and operated by his uncle and cousin.
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COUNTY TREASURER.
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While in this employment he became interested in acting and began to practice the art. He was eighteen ^ars old when he made his first appearance as a professional actor. The part was Thomas, in "The Belle's Stratagem," aud the place, the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia. After serving a number of other engagements, McCullough became leading man in the company supporting Edwin Forrest, and an earnest student of the parts performed by that actor. When Forrest died, in 1872, he left McCoullugh his plays. In January, 1869, McCullough undertook the management of the California Theatre, San Francisco. He introduced Modjeska to the American public while holding this position. After leaving California he 'starred" the country with great success. He was known throughout the land as an earnest, vigorous and intelligent actor.
His health began to decline about three years ago. At the beginning of the season of 1883-84 it was in a bad condition, but the actor railied to his wort and performed to the end of his engagements with an ability he had never surpassed. His first engagement in the fall of 1884 was at Milwaukee, where he gave no indications of the collapse of his powers but at Chicago, to which he next proceeded, the strain was too great for him, and he broke down. The play in which he had taken part with an increasing feebleness which distressed the audience, was "The Gladiator."
After a period during which the mental weakness of the actor became painfully apparent to his friends, he was placed under proper care and restraint. A few weeks ago it was thought better to remove him to his wife's residence, in Philadelphia, where he died. He leaves a widow and two sons. His sister resides near Scranton, Pennsylvania. The deceased actor's estate amounts to about fifty thousand dollars.
It is hardly necessary to add that the American stage suffers great loss in the death of John McCullough, the last of English-speaking actors of the heroic drama. Many good judges regard him as the greatest American actor since Edwin Forrest, whom he resembled in some respects. Inferior as to physical endowments he was more sympathetic and possibly read his parts with greater intelligence than his master.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial.
^rfrBTTtiiR H! JCTl lT ui W.MItY.1 1WWMOTBT
&
67-6S—Gottlieb Reiss, D. 69-71—E. O. Whiteman, 71-73—Fred. Schmidt, 73-75—Fred. Schmidt, R. u" 75-77—Fred. Schmidt, R. -{^k^ 77-79--Al. Buckingham, 79-81—John H. Kidd, D. 81-B3—John H. Kidd, D. 83-85—John Leedham, ,, 8 5 8 7 a
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X| Li \l/Q AT? rflTTT? TT7 L"* three year old son by drowning. Miss IN J2j
Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns. Mrs, Soott Bell is visiting in Evansville.
Robt. E. Burns, formerly salesman at W. W. Oliver's, has accepted a position as salesman in John Kickler's grocery.
Henrv Sountag was re-married on the 6th to the woman he was divorced from last May.
Alfred Enapp, a Vigo county convict, has returned from the penitentiary, having served out his sentence.
Mrs. Dr. Read has removed to 160 south Eleventh. Miss Dora Hauck is home from an extended visit in Cincinnati.
Rev. J. L. Corning will preach the Thanksgiving sermon at the union service to be held at the Centenary church.
Mr. Wiley Searcy, of Anderson county, Kentucky, has established a wholesale liquor house at 106 south Fourth street.
Ben McKeen, of G. H. Prescott's office, has been this week out practicing surveying at Rockville with Capt. Fitch.
Dr. Delafield read a paper on ''The Genius of Christianity" at the Terre Haute Literary club Monday night, the 9th.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Baptist church held a meeting Thursday night, the 12th at the residence of Mrs. Thos. Gist.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mat Cinglan on the 6th, Heberd Smith is home from Texas spending a few weeks with his parents. He says Maurice Brown is improving in health.
Ace Stewart, while out shooting Sunday, the 8, accidentally shot himself in the leg.
Frederick Schulmeyer died on the 9th of catarrh of the stomach aged twentyseven years.
A girl was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Navotney. S. M. Stevens has retarned from Chicago.
Arthur Bell is home from the West visiting relatives. John Brockhaushas resigned his position at Hoberg, Root & Co's.
Charlie Boland has resigned his jposition in his father's shoe store. Max Frank is able to be out after his recent illness.
Mrs. Will Hedges, of Salt Lake, will spend the winter here with Mr. and Mrs. George Hedges.
Thomas Foley and Dr. W. H. Roberts were in Washington this week. Mrs. W. B. Warren, Miss Anna and Dr. Louis Warien have returned from Dansville, N. Y. After remaining here a short time they will go south for the winter.
Mrs. Catharine Kilmer died on the 10th of softening of the brain aged seventy-seven years.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Duddleston on the 8th. David Daniels has applied for a divorce from Mary Daniels.
A. Z. Foster was in Chicago this week attending the Revenue Reform conference.
Miss Carrie Duncan is home from an extended visit at Omaha. M. A. Swift has gone to Chicago to live.
Mrs. Dr. Spain and son have returned from a visit to southern Indiana. Mrs. J. J. Farley is home from Illinois.
Dickhouts trunk factory is closed for the present and the men are working on an especially fine trunk which they will raffle off in hopes of raising a stake that will keep them till the factory starts up again.
Charley Allen has removed from Crawford street to 47 south Twelfth. Mrs, E. W. Smith has remoned from 106 north Eighth street to Indianapolis.
J. P. Crawford has returned from New Castle Pa. George Faris is honle from Peru, where he has been on legal business.
Miss Cora Westfall will spend the winter at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Herbert, infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ludowici, died on Wednesday the 11th.
Major Crawford and W. P. I jams have returned from a duck hunting trip on the Illinois river. They were joined by four gentlemen from Indianapolis and in five days killed 381 wild ducks.
C. P. Staub has bought the old Markle farm of 300 acres at Markle's mill of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. He intends to use it as a stock farm._ He will provide accommodation for picnickers' horses so that it will continue to be a favorite resort for picnics. He has sol$ his south Fourth street house to P. C. Henry.
The Hudnuts new boat Rosedale has arrived from the Ohio river. Two round trips to Yincenhes weekly will be made.
Prof. Owen who twenty years ago wrote an oratorio based on some verses in the Psalms, but never pnblished it, is now printing the concluding chorus, "Amen" on a hectograph for the use of the Terre Haute Oratorio Society.
The net proceeds of the Charity concert were over 3550. At the Congregational Missionary meeting on Wednesday evening, the 11th, Mrs. Dr Elder led and Miss Eva Alden read a paper embracing the interesting features of the recent missionary meeting at St, Louis and Miss
Cora
Kidder also read a paper. Miss Hattie Paige read a letter which was written by Chinese converts to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Detroit, who were there as missionaries.
A telephone wire tc Clay City is to be stretched on the Southeastern telegraph
poles for
the benefit of the Lancaster
Block coal company. Mrs. Grover and Miss Ida Millan are visiting in Evansviile.
Chancey L. Deming, of this city, is in the south engaged in Magnetic Healing. Miss Mary Butcher has been in Knightsville.
Mrs. F. H. Benjamin and daughter, of Conneaut, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Oakey.
Mrs. Chas. E. Ruggles and children are visiting Mrs. P. P. Deck. W. P. Henson has moved back to Newport, where he will engage in the harness business.
Mr. Eugene V. Debs received a dis-
patch from liis sister, Mrs. Louis Michel, sic^IO of St. Louis, announcing the death of
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W Ur 1 HHl W iliUlA. Eugenie Debs, a sister, was married in this city a few hours before the news
came. Thieves entered U. Jeffers house at an early hour on the morning of the 12th and carried off some provisions, among them a well filled lunch basket Mr. Jeffers intended taking on a hunting expedition. No valuables were disturbed.
The Alvey suits for damages against the & St L. road have been dismissed.' Frank Crochett, a Well known farmer of Sugar Creek township, was severely injured on the 12th while throwing a wagon load of corn into a crib at the distillery. He fell from the wagon striking his shoulders and head.
Will Boland is home from St. Louis. Miss Arnold is visiting her sister Mrs. C. C. Powell, at Paris.
Mrs. Dr. Young and mother are home from New Harmony. E. L. Hazeldine is home from Chicago and is now in the employ of J. A. Parker.
Miss Fannie McCarty has resigned her position in Miss Ella Moone's dressmaking establishment and gone into business for herself at 1217 Mulberry street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder gaye a dance Thursday night, the 12th, complimentary to their guests, Misses Carrie Albro, of Chicago, and Alice Plimpton, of New England.
The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: John W. Glass and Docia Smith.
John H. Selby and Eugenie Debs. Albert J. Lightner and Lucy Little. George A. Daugherty and Ruth A. Brown.
Wm. Taylor and Laura A. Jenkins. George P. Kimmel and Laura A. Betcher.
Frederick Seick and Lena Hoffman.
Clay City News.
CLAIT CITY, NOV. 14, 1885.—[GAZETTE Special.}— B. T. Goshorn. postmaster of Coal City, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Roberts has returned. Frank Horner went to Brazil Thursday.
JHR. Lankford went to Brazil Thursday. Mrs. M. Long made a trip to Brazil this week.
Chas. Hutchinson, of Brazil, was in town Thursday. Miss Fannie Connely is now deputy at the postoffice.
The second wire is now put upon the southeastern railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, of Terre Haute, were visiting their son-in-law.
Billy and James Woodrow, of Lewis township, were in town Thursday. Alvin Harshman, -conductor on the Logansport, is visiting his friends here
C. M. Thompson and lady, of Bowling Green, visited friends here Thursday.
Ob. Markle, a former resident of this, place, now of Lewis township, is quite sick.
Mrs. Brysofl returned from Ohio Thursday. She has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. G. W. Wiltse and Mrs. Robt. Guthrie made a trip to Terre Haute Thursday.
F. M. Dorothy has his stave factory in operation. He makes slack' barrel staves.
We are informed that one of our young merchants contemplates matrimony soon. "*•'{,
Jno. Andrew, of Lancaster Coal company, went to Brazil Friday. The strike at his shaft is over.
A young man of this town embraced Christianity the other evening. P. S. He calls his girl Christianity.
There was a card party at Wm. Cowleys Wednesday night. Those who attended report a pleasant time.
J. W. White, Judge S. D. Coffee Harry Ireland and Win McGregor were here on a hunt this week. Not much game but lots of fun.
Clay City Lodge No. 562, F. & A. Masons, conferred the third degree on W. D. Rlack Thursday night. AmoDg the visiting brethren were C. M. Thompson, Henry Moss, Dr. Talbott, P. A. McAllister and Sam Kendall, -of Bowling Green.
Rockville flews.
ROCKVILLE, NOV. 14,1885. [GAZETTE special.]—Ike Denman started Wednesday for Athens, Alabama.
Mr. John Ott is sick. Mrs. Reeder has returned to Kansas. John Callender was in town Monday. John Courtney, ?f Crawfordsville, is in town.
Miss Madge Rice is visiting in Crawfordsville. Will Shuhley is visiting his father at this place.
John Carlisle and wife will spend the winter in Kansas. Lee Overpeck returned from Missouri last Saturday.
Bob Hinkel, of Crawfordsville, was in town over Sunday. Will Burford and wife, of Bloomington, are visiting here.**
Dr. Lind and wife, of Danvillif are visiting friends here. Mr. Harrison Collings, of Marshall, had his hand removed Monday.
Will Grimes, Ike Strouse, Alf Stark and son are in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meacham celebrated their golden wedding Monday.
Johnston's minstrels showed here Wed nesday night. They were not well patronized.
Mr- Robert B. McEwen died last Saturday morning. He was "eighty-seven years old.
John Hathaway, who killed a man in 1881, got home last week. He gained some time by good conduct.
Van Side, of Crawfordsville, who started a jewelry store here some time ago, is selling his goods at auction. 'The Episcopalians received bids for the completion of their church Monday night. I. McFaddin was awarded the contract.
Mrs. 0. E. Yanc«J?er, sick for a week past, is
Hi, 0*
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every instance, where other remedies have failed. H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D. Franklin Falls, X. H.
CVTICi'KA UEHBDH S
Are sold by all druggists. Price, Cuticuro, 60c. Resolvent, $1.00 Soap, 35c. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." Cft |F A I ITIFY the Complexion and Skin CU Ca W by using the OXTTIOUBA SOAP.
CATARRH
Complits Trutaent, with Inhaler for every form of Catarrh, $1. Ask for SAHTOBD'S ZtASZCAL CUBE.
Head colds, watery discharges from the nose and eyes, ringing noises in the head, nervous head-" ,che and fever instantly elieved.
Choking mucus disodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath' sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.
Cough, bronchitis, droppings into the throat, pains in the chest, dyspepsia, wasting of strength and flesh, loss of sleep, etc., cured.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAKER'S
Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the cxcess of Oilhaabeen removed. Ithas three times the strength of Jocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or
CGINEERING
who has been, considerably
Sugar,
and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, land admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
WEAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass,
IVIL.MECHANICAL AND MINING ENat the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy. N. Y. The oldest engineer big school in America. Next torms begins Sep tember 16th. The Register for 1885 contains a list of the graduates for the past 61 years, with their positions also oourse of study, requirements, expensed, etc. Address
DA.YJD M. GBEENE, Director,