Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1886 — Page 4

i'v

'$ Xi

3

J*. '5- T.'

SSil

2-'"

§W:?

'A1*

r'^%

til *4

I-,

lltlilt r-

v-:,

Ov-* Aft.

1

i'

*v :t

fc

3W

£y

t'

tev.

i'm

If

Wjt-i

.•

%JS{L

W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Altertd at the Ftotoffiee at Terre Haute, Ind., at aeeond-claes mail matter.

^RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.-

Daily, 16 cents per week 68 cents par mouth 17.80 per year. Weekly, $1.50 per year 75 oen or 6 months or 60 cents (or 4 months. Now is he time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street. West Side.

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1886

TO OUR FRIENDS.

The township elections occur Monday, April 5th. We desire to print full returns in the first edition of the DAILY GAZKTTE Tuesday afternoon. To do this we desire the full returns early Tuesday morning. Put down the exaot figures each of the candidates receive— Democrat, Republican and National. We want the vote of all the candidates on all the* tickets, so as to give the majorities. If you bring these returns to the GAZETTE office Tuesday morning you can also, learn the vote, in the other tivumslnns. .w&sV2s

townships,

r"s

IF John F. Ferguson is not re-elected Trustee of Pierson township it would be a calamity. He is a thorough going business man and has served the people faithfully. More than this he is one of the best natural and jolliest fellows in the world and it is jjood to have him around. The whole ticket in Pierson is a good one.

HONEY CREEK township never had a better or more faithful trustee than Charles £. Jligney. He has been economical, prudent and uncommonly aotive in the discharge of the duties of the office. His re-election ought to be taken as a matter of course. The citizens of the township will consult their own best interests by electing him. Albert Sherman, the candidate for assessor, is an excellent man for the place and the whole tiokeb is a good one.

THE INFAMOUS BOYCOTT. The circular of Grand Master Workman Powderly to the Knights of Labor organizations, which was printed in the GAZETTE yesterday, is a clear and forcible presentation of sound and sensible views. The multitude of strikes throughout the country and the always outrageous boycotts are doing the cause of real labor reform great damage and it is gratifying to have the Master of the Knights of Labor take the same' view. This circular will raise Mr. Powderly greatly in the estimation of every right-thinking citizen. It shows him to be not only a sensible man but a good one also. The outrageous boycott imposed on the GAZETTE by the misrepresentations and falsehoods of an irresponsible printers' ring, whose members have no connection with this paper in any shape manner or form, and whose demand that the thirteen type setters on this paper, eight of whom are young ladies, shall be discharged to make places for them is simply infamous. There is no sort of doubt about what Grand Master Powderly would say on this subject. This is not a case for arbitration. He would say hands off. Does any one doubt it after reading his circular of yesterday? Does any Knight of Labor in Terre Haute have any doubt on the question? Does any member of that order have any doubt"? except of course this irresponsible printers' ring, with its newspaper organs, one of which is run by two tramps, and their aiders and abettors. This printers' ring knows this perfectly well but they have used this larger and infinitely better body to vent their own personal spites with no intention of ever doing anything in return. The thing for the Knights of Labor to do is to kick these fellows out of their organization. Their presence is doing them tremendous damage. They ought to see that it does and take some vigorous action on the subject at once. *,* I'

fc* The secret circular of General Master Workman Powderly to the Knights of Labor was published for the firsttime by the St. Louis Globe Democrat yesterday and during the day an intelligent abstract of the same was telegraphed to the papers of the Associated Press. This abstract was published in the GAZETTE of yesterday, for the first time in this city. Later the whole circular was sent out and it is published in the metropolitan dailies this morning in fulL It would make nearly two columns and a half of this issue of the GAZETTE. Says

Mf. Powderly in one place: "The daily papers have a column devoted to strikes and boycotts every day, and some of thq causes are ridicplous." We certainly hope that Mr. Powderly has not heard of a more ridiculous boycott than the one levied on the GAZETTE by Typo No. 76sters. The GAZETTE does not believe any exists.

THE TOWNSHtP ELECTION.

-SH&" S ~r

of the greatest possible importance. The trusted has very large interests under his charge he spends a very great deal of money in the management of affairs very close to our homes and on its judicious and wise expenditure iii a large measure depends our welfare. Tlie assessor is of more than usual importance this year owing to the fact- that the real estate is to be assessed this year and in the valuation placed upon property by him will depend the amount of tax to be paid for several years to come. Justices of the Peace and constables are law officers in small affaire and on their good sense and fidelity and reliability many important intesests rests. It should be understood more generally than it is that many of the fines imposed in certain oases by Justices of the Peaoe go to swell the school fund. Is is, therefore, on many aooounts, desirable that reliable men should fill the plaoes. The ticket nominated by the Democratic conventions of all the townships will be found in another column. The men on it are all fairly well known and commend themselves to the citizens of the township. The only question about which apprehension may be felt is that the people will be indifferent to the result and so not vote at all. There ought to be a full vote.

IN Otter Creek township he Democrats have nominated Brint Hall for Trustee. He comes from an old and well known family, identified with the history and trrowth of Vigo county. He is himself well known and thoroughly respected. The candidates on the ticket with him are all good men. The citizens of the township would be sure to be well served if they were elected.

THE Democrats of Fayette td4hship have placed a good ticket in the field with Lindsay Edingtou at the head as the candidate for trustee. The ticket is a strongone all the way through, and should reoeive united and hearty support.

D. H. Aiitj has made a splendid trustee for Sugar Creek township. His record is first class. The citizens of the township will do well to re-elect him. One good term deserves another. The nominees on the ticket with him are all good men. The ticket should be enthusiastically supported.

Nevins TownshiD Politics.

The attention of the people of Nevins township is called to the financial condition of the township. It has been falsely and maliciously asserted, that when Mr. Webster began his administration as trustee, the townhip was burdened with a debt of $2,000, and that the same had been increased to $3,000, through reckless extravagance, in the way of purchasing school furniture, apparatus Ac and at the same time increasing the rate of taxation.

The truth of the matter, as can be gleaned from the trustee's booksjwhich are always open for inspection, is that ,at the beginning of Mr. Webster's term of office, the township debt was nearly $1,600, but instead of increasing it, it has been reduced $800, the rate of taxation remaining the same as during the term of his predecessor.

It has further been stated by persons interested in circulating such villainous stories, that Mr. Webster paid $500 for maps and map oases in Chicago, that the remaining $200 was applied towards increasing the emoluments of the trustee's office. Now Now the maps were not bought in Chicago at all, and cost $315 instead of $500. Whether or not this was an extravagant expenditure of public funds can be seen from the fact that it has been the custom to get a new set of maps about once in three or four years, at the regular retail price of $5 apiece.

At the above rate it would cost $385 to supply Nevins township with 'maps not counting the frames which protect the maps from dust and hostility of boys during the long summer vacation and kept them in perfect order.

Tbe penmanship charts cost $11.50 per set instead of $27 as has been frequently stated.

It is only proper to add that Mr. Webster's record is a good one all through and that the people would do well to re-elect him. The candidates on the ticket with him are also deserving of hearty support.

Linton Township.

W. D. Weeks, trustee for Linton township, is a candidate for re-election and in view of the fact that he has been a most faithful servant of the people for the past two years and that his party is largely in the majority, it is. reasonable to suppose that his election is sure. The success attending the sohools this winter shows that he exercised good judgment in the selection of teachers and we think all other business of the township was conducted equally as successful. The finances of the township are in as good condition as they have been for years as his reports to the county commissioners show and while unscrupulous persons are circulating all kinds of malicious falsehoods in regard to his official acts we believe the honest, intelligent voters will give him their hearty support. The whole ticket nominated by the Democrats is a good one and deserves the hearty support of Democrats.

OBITUARY.

Nettie, a little daughter of C. S. Huddlesnn, died at the residence of M. V. Kessler, three miles north of Atherton, Sunday, the 28th, aged 7 years. She was one of those sweet dispositioned little girls, who won the love of all -who knew her. r«r::v flite lilts ifelStl 811

1

There should be a general recognition of the fact that the township elections which occur next ^Monday, April 5th, are

i|gi§

.DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION^ I, The Harrison Township Convention This

Afternoon.

From Saturday 'sSecond Edition

The Democratic convention of Harrison township met this afternoon in the Circuit Court room. There was a large attendance. Louis D. Iieveque, chairman of the township committee, called the convention to order.

The businees of the convention, as announced, was to nominate candidates for trustee, assessor, five justices of the peaoe, and four oonstables.

Owing to the late arrival of some of the delegates the convention was not oalled to order on time.

Judge C. F. MoNutt was made permanent chairman by acclamation. The Judge thanked the convention for its choice of hia.

The reporter of the GAZETTE was made secretanr. Wm. M. Slaughter, Frank Peker, Peter Mahler and Cornelius Mahare were placed in nomination for Trustee.

The result of the first ballot was:— Slaughter 4, Peker IS, Mahler 2, Mahare

Mr. Peker was declared the choice of the convention. His nomination was made unanimous.

John D. Bell was nominated for Assessor by acclamation. A large number of candidates were placed in nomination for justice of the peace as follows:

David Goldman, Wm. M. Slaughter, Jos. M. Wildy, Geo. F. Hampton, Wm. P. McCarthy, John S. Jordon, Cornelius Mahare, Elijah Cline and Wm. McCiure.

Mr. Mahare declined to have his name go before the convention, bat Mr. Blake insisted on it.

Mr. Blake's motion that the five 6ahdidates receiving the highest number of votes on the first ballot be declared the ohoioe of the convention was adopted.

The ballot resulted as follows: Goldman 34, Slaughter 29, Wildy 35, Mahare 21. MoOlure 11, Hampton 16, Jordon 10, Cline 4, Wm. P. MoCarty 15.

Messrs. Goldman, Mahare, Slaughter, Wildy and Hampton where declared the nominees. .-..'r

FOR CONSTABLE.

John Grouse, Charles Flaid, Michael J. Daisy, M. P. Wolfe, Jacob PJ. Daily, John Walsh, Henry. Apman and Michael Henry were put in nomination. The first ballot resulted as follows: Grouse 35, Charles Flaid 19, Michael J. Daisy 25, Jacob J. Daily 21, Henry Apman 31, M. P. Wolfe 15, and Michael Henry 15. The first five were declared to be the nominees. -vt ?,!j

Mr. Blake moved that all the nominations made today be made unanimous. Carried.

A. F. Biser called ou Mr. Peker for a speeoh. Mr. Peker thanked the convention for the honor. He would endeavor to be elected.

Justioe Goldman returned his tharikB for the honor conferred on him. He thought he was sure of election and if elected would do the best in his power.

Mr. Bell, candidate for Assessor, said he was quite familiar with the duties of the position to which he was nominated.

The convention then adjourned in the best of humor. Trom Monday's daily.

The Republicans of Harrison township met this afternoon in the Circuit Court room and were called to order by Mr. H. C. Pugh at 2:10.

F, C. Danaldfon and Geo. W. Faris were placed in nomination. Mr. Danaldson withflrew in favor of Mr. Faris and the latter was chosen chairman.

Mr. Faris expressed his sincere thanks for the unexpected honor conferred on him and awaited the pleasure of the convention.

Mr. Geo. M. Allen was elected secretary and the reporters present assistants.

On a call of the roll all the delegates were found to be present/ On motion of Mr. Max Wood the order of nominations was decided, as follows: Trustee, Assessor, Justices of the Peaoe and Constables.

Fred Faust nominated John C. Beichert for Trustee and the nomination was made nnanimous.

Hamilton Elliot presented Fred Cornell's name for Assessor. This nomination was also made unanimous.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

For Justice of the Peace, Edward Pugh nominated A. B. Felsenthal and S. C. Lockman. Max Wood nominated Capt James Hook, Fred Faust named Caleb Gartrell, Councilman Wimer nominated Alex. Thomas, and Geo. Grimes named David Conover. On motion of Jay Cummings the five gentlemen receiving the highest number of votes were to be declared the nominees. The result of the ballot was as follows:

Felsenthal 35, Hook 33, Gartrell 32, Lockman 34, Thomas 34, Conover 7. All but Conover were declared the. nominees.

CONSTABLES.

For Constables A. J. Thompson, B. F. Beagan, David Conover, Frank Sparks and James L. Davis were placed in nomination and as no others were named it was useless to have any ballot, but they were all declared the choice of the convention. The announcement was made that the township committee would meet after the convention. The members are as follows: First ward L. S. Briggs, Second ward J. H. Soale, Third ward Wm. Foths, Fourth ward Thomas Bishop, Fifth ward E. L. Keyes, Sixth ward Jesse Robertson, Harrison B. McCombs.

The reporters present ruled considerable paper in expectation of interesting ballots but none took place. It was sheer waste. The ticket was nominated with as little excitement as if it had been cut and dried and evaporated with last summer's fruit crop.

We have sold Athlophoros here to parties who have been to the Hot Springs, Ark., and to Florida, and they say that they have received more benefit from it than from any other source. Langhlin & Rushton, 21 East Main street, Lebanon, Ind.

Joseph Martin, superintendent of the Parke county block ooal mines, was in the city today,,

,r PRAIRIE CREtK.

Politics—Grover Cleveland Hauger—Personals. -tipBAinia

Ckkkk,

Vigo, Co., Ind., Moh.

31,1886.—The sohools have opened and it is to be hoped they'will prove satisfactory. Miss Budd, the teacher at the Watson Acliool house, has made a good beginning and if she continues in the same way we prediot for her a glorious jfature.—The farewell dinner at A. W. Shoemakor's last^Sunday was largely attended an I good will abounded, but the inclement weather was a serious drawback to enjoyment.... The Western fever is abating somewhat Samuel Rynerson is the Republican nominee for Trusteee, and John Keaton was nominated for Assessor by the Republicans of Prairie Creek township. Jtunes Hanger heads the Democratic ticket He is a charming bachelor and bears a striking resemblance to Grover Cleveland, hence we shall expect him to succeed thepres•nt incumbent now in office. Rally around the bachelor, girls, rally once again, shouting tbe exulting cry of victory—The firey flames destroyed the house of Harry Paddock on Battlerow one day last week, also Mr. Norris' stable and burned to death one of his horses.... Ace Hamilton would like to be Road Supervisor Miss Dosia Hauger is worlung at her trade. Her shop is in the south part of Middletown on Main street, west side. Those desiring anything done in the way of dress-making would do well to give her a call before going elsewhere as she does first class work and makes reasonable charges On Monday night occurred the death of little Pearl Gapen after a painful and Bevere illness of three weeks and on Friday evening a large concourse of borrowing friends followed her remains to their last resting plage. The interment took place at the Baptist grave yard in Middletown. Rev. Wm. Fuson spoke works of consolation and encouragement and offered a touching prayer in behalf of the bereaved ana sorrowing parents, sisters and brother of the departed little darling.—[Mr. Hauger, the Democratic nomineee for Trustee and iti fact all the candidates are deserving of united and enthusiastic support. The township will be well served with them at the helm.—fEd. GAZ.

OBITUARY.

JOSEPH O. WEDDING.

Joseph O. Wedding died early this morning at his home at Jessup, Parke county, where he was station agent for the Vandalia company. He was about 46 years of age. He was the youngest child of Judge Randolph H. Wedding, deceased, and was the brother of Mrs. James M. Allen, of this city, now deceased, and Mrs. Judge Roach, of Indianapolis. Mr. Wedding formerly lived in this city and was universally respected as a good, honest, upright citizen. He was in this, city last Friday and the news of his death was a sudden shoe}*, though he has been quite feeble for a number of years. He leaves two bright twin boys. fiESTR* sowjiwn&ffifi.4

His many friends will learu with regret of the death on Tuesday of Henry Schnlmeyer. Deceased was born at Morfelden, Hessen-Darmstadt, by Frankfort-on-the-Rhine, March 2d, 1812. He came tt this country in 1837. Later he cameio Indianapolis, and in 1852 to Terre Haute, where he has resided ever since. He was married in 1842 at Indianapolis. His wife and six children, all grown, sui vive him. His trade was that of a shoemaker, and it is probable that he was the oldest member of the craft in Terre Haute. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from his late residence, No. 215 south Ninth street.

X1OUI8 M. OOOK.

News of the death of Louis M. Coek will be learned with surprise. He was a well known citizen for many years and occupied a prominent place in the business world. His health of late

years has been such as to render any aotive participation in affairs impossible and his death i& a release from constant then adjourned sine die. suffering.

PRAIRIE CREEK TOVfNSHIP.

Comparison of the Finances Now and Four Years Aero. The Democrats—and in fact the citizens generally of Prairie Creek township, for all good citizens are alike interested—are pleased with the way in which Trustee Amos Holloway has conducted the office. Four years ago Republican Trustee De Bann turned oVer §827.26, but the Democratic Trustee, Holloway, has $2,251.88 ready to turn over. These figures are eloquent and speak for themselves.

BURGLARY.

At Hillsdale, Ind.—Blood Shed. Hn.THDAMij Ind., March 31, 188(V —[GAZETTE special.]—E. Van Sickle's general merchandise store was burglarized at half past one o'clock Monday night, in which is located the postoffice and American Express office. Thanks to the perfect working of a recently completed electric alarm, Mr. Van Sickle was on hand to reoeive them mid got in three shots, the effects of which is not known at this time. More than this, it drove them off before getting anything, but considerable blood was found on the door. Entrance was gained by boring the lock out of the frontdoor.

Splendid Closing.

The school taught by Miss Katie Moore in Nevins township closed last Thursday. This is the second term for Miss Moore in this school.. The patrons did honor by giving teaoher and school an excellent dinner the last day. In the afternoon the children gave an entertainment, which surprised and gratified the parents to see how well, they could do. The teacher received a nice present from her pupils.

A poor appetite, a badly nourished body and shattered nerves ard the three worst enemies of human happiness. All who take Nichols' Bark and Iron are effectually protected from these calamities.

LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Meeting of the Teachers'..!nstitute—Presentation to Trustee Ripley. SKELEYVHILB, March 31.—[GAZETTE special.]—The last institute of. the school term was held on Saturday, the 27th inst., at the "Maple Grove" school house. The day was pleasant and there was an unusual attendance of patrons' and pupils. Trustee M. C. Ripley was present, as well as most of the teachers, and the exercises' were highly interesting. The president, Mr. Walter B. Toner, oalled the house to order, and the secretary, Miss Wagner, read the minutes and order of exercises, but owiiiff to the absence of some of the teachers it could not be fully carried out. Mr. Holland Diakerson, teacher af No, 1 school, read a very instructive paper on the "Hygiene of Tobacco/ which gave rise to a very spirited discussion on the power of the teachers to prohibit and dismiss pupils from school for using the same. Mr. Hamilton, teacher of No. 3 (colored), followed, giving a highly interesting lesson on Geography.

Dinner now being in order the institute was adjourned, to meet at 1:30 m. Three large ^tables were literally loaded down with the good things that the patrons of "Maple Grove" school had generously provided for the teachers and all who honored the occasion with their presence. The afternoon sion was taken up by a lesson on "History," by Mr. Toner, and one on "Mental Science," by Miss Coltrin, which was followed by the event of the institute, the address of Miss Wagner.

PBESENTATLDS ADDBESS.

Miss Eugenie Wagner, in presenting Trustee M. C. Ripley with Webster's large Dictionary, contributed by the teachers, spoke substantially as follows:

Friends and Co-Laborers—Ttye occasion which calls us together is one of no little pleasure, nor does it savor of more real joy than other like occasions on the last Saturday of each of the past months of the school term. But as the school year comes to a dose fond memories of the past linger with us, and it is but just and fitting that we should give expression to them in a few brief 'remarks on the occasion of our last institute. We have labored long for the diffusion of knowledge, the awakening of thought and the advancement of learning, and yrith a unity of purpose we have endeavored to gup the esteem and approbation of alL And now, as the gloom of Winter (which we have seen iu all its desolation and perhaps in a spell of despondency have magnified) Jhas passed away, leaving the fields fresh and green with ver^ dure, bringing the songsters of the air to take their places again amid the boughs above our heads and filling the air with their glad songs, the thought of leaving kind friends and all these pleasant surroundings brings with it the fullest sorrow. The township in which we have labored bears marks of progress aDd prosperity and has always hel^ an 'honored place in the ranks of the townships of Vigo county. And with longer terms and better schools the march of learning has been progressive. This has been due in a great measure to our worthy trustee, M. C. Ripley. It waa by kind and efficient management that our trustee gave interest and zeal to the schools of Lost Creek township and life and vigor to its institutes. And now, in conclusion, Mr. Ripley, oin behalf of my associate teachers I have the honor to present to you this volume of "Web ster's Dictionary," not in payment for your kindness, but as a substantial mark of our esteem and appreciation of your merits as a guide and faithful public officer.

Mr. Ripley waa taken completely by surprise, not anticipating anything of the kind taking place., He waa deeply alfected, but reepqnded in a few timely remarks, thanking the teachers for the gift ?nd for this manifestation of their -aspect and regard-

After the address of Miss Wagner Mr. li. H. Dickerson read a paper on the "Duty, Influence and Rewards of Teachers," which was interesting and listened to with marked attention. The institute

OMEGA.

[Mr. Ripley is a candidate fpr re-elec-tion to the office of trustee which he has so worthily filled. He is now more experienced and better prepared to manage the affairs of the township than when he first took the office One good term deserves another. When an official has served you faithfully one term in a two years office it is only common fairness to give him a second term. A second election ought to be by common consent and unanimous. Gaz-]

-Ed.

It Astonished the Public

to hear of the resignation of Dr. Pierce as a Congressman to devote himself solely to hie labors as a physician. It was because his true constituents were the sick and afflicted everywhere. They mil find Dr. Pierce's ''Golden Medical Discovery" a benenefioent use to hit scientific knowledge in their behalf. Consumption, bronchitis,* cough, heart disease, fever and ague, intermittent fever, dropsy, neuralgia, goitre or thick neck, and all diseases of the blood, are cured by this world-renowned medicine. Its properties are wonderful, its action magioal. By druggists.

^Attempted Burglar?.

An attempt was made last night by three men to get into Mr. Van Sickle's store at Hillsdale. Mr. Van Sickle was awakened and drove them off, firing at the men, who returned tbe shots. No one was injured.

Jno. Trader Dead.

John Trader, whp was sentenced from ftiia county for murder a number of years ago, died in the Jeffersenville prison yesterday morning from consumption. _J

Failure At Evansville.

EVANSVILIIE, Ind. March 30—Miller Bros., dry goods dealers, assigned yesterday. The total liabilities are $182,482. The assets are estimated at $200,QOO. The failure is traceable to afire one vear ago, and inability to collect outstanding debts and decline in values. •i he firm will continue in business.

Always Satisfies.

The best preparation for promoting the growth of the hair, and for restoring gra^ hair to its original color, fa Ball's Hair Benewer. As a dressing, it is nneqpaled. •Mrs. Alfred Blodgett, 118 Howard St.,

Detroit, Micli., writes: "Before I con* menced the use oft:,

HallV&r

my hair was weak, thin, and gray. 1 am now 68 years of age, have used the Re* newer for the last ten years, and possess a heavy growth of brown hair.9 Mrs. T. HCollins, Logansport, Ind., writes: "I become gray when I was quite,young.' Hall's Hair Renewer restored my hair to its original color, and increased the growth. It also prevents dandruff, and keeps the hair soft and glossy."

Buckingham's D^e

TOR THE

WHISKERS

Produces a haadsome brown or black, with the least expenditure of time, trouble, or money. It is plways safe and convenient to use, and gives a permanent color to the whiskers or mustache.

PREPARED BY

K. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. S a is

WANTED-LAOY

because

gent, to represent

in ber own locality an old firm. Beferenoe* required. Perroanont position and Rood salary. OAT A BROS, 16 Barclay street, li. T.

A DIES WANTED to work Corns at their own homes, t? tot 10 per week can be easily made no eanraesins fasefamting and steady employment. Particulars and sample of

T'

DE«rspecialistsmonth",dajby.

the

work sent lor stamp. Address HOMK JTPS CO., P. O. Box Mia, Boston, Haas.

Cheapest aud Beat. Prices Bednced.

HOLIAKmi PARALLEL BIBLES

Over 2*000 pages. Fully Illustrated. Agents Wanted. Circulars tree. A. J. Hotmail A Co.. Fhilada.

WANT SALESMEN everywhere local and traveling, to sell our goods, WiU pay Kood salary and all expenses, Write for terms at once, and state sala­

W!

ry wanted. Address ST A NDA BD SIL VEK WARS COMPANY, Washington street, Boston, Mass.

Af NPQQ its CAUSES and CUBE, lit vO by one who was deaf twen-ty-eight years. Treated moet tf the noted of the with no benefit Cured himself in throe and since thenfhnn"dreds of others oy same process. A plain, siuipie and successful Ijome treatment. Address T. B. PAGE,, 128 east 26th street, New York City.

CURE't'H'IDEAF

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS

riaracTLT

natural

nmu mBiuM and perform the work ofthe

dram.

Invisible,

coBTenatton

comfortable and always la posttiaa. All

and even whlipen beard distinctly. Send farlllaitrated

book with testimonials, PREK. Address or call on F. H1SCOX, 84Q Broadway, New York. Msatfaa this paper.

I

I

"*sr i860.

PAY'S

MANILLA ROOFING!

Takaa the had does not oocrode like tin or iron,n*

3?4S?i

durable: at half

agonal SUBS at Half the of same material.

Fruit and Shade Trees, Ornamental trce3 and ail kinds of small fruit. Many varieties at

L. HEINL'S MONT ROSE NURSERY. Send for descriptive catalogues

Behold the White Sewing Machine, In front of the Music store that used to be known as the Singer office, with a eard hung on it inscribed as follows: "A New White. We break'em up." Now ay readers, this is exactly in keeping with their usual fr«vad and misrepresenting. They say this is anew White Machine, when the fact is, it is a machine been ran for not lees than eight or nine years, and any one who is familiar with the White machine knows that the White made at that time has no more the appearance of the New White than it has of the old Howe. And yet while this White has done Beveral years of sei vice, these competitors were awn re that unless they disabled it in some manner, they would have a regiment of women wanting to buy it, and it must be badly disabled, so they broke its neck. They knew that just as long as the White conld bold its head up it would sew and that they must avoid as they didn't want to part with it and the only way I can imagine that they could have come in possession with this White is that some poor woman had it, and in order that she might be enabled to get sewing to do to earn the bread for herself, and perhaps family, she was compelled to sacrifice her machine, pay some one ten or fifteen dollars for the privilege of doing the work, and it to be done at starvation prices, enough only to buy bread, and take a sewing machine of another make, that is much more inconvenient and harder running. Many and many a poor woman has been compelled to do likewise. No matter what kind of sewing machine the might happen to have, or how good it may have been, if it was not the kind that these fine specimens of humanity represented, it must be sacrificed, or they or their children might want for something to eat, to all this hundreds in this city are ready to bear witness, not

the White Sewing Machine,

and others as well, would not do

thiB

work just as good and better, but because we are not in league

with

the

factories that have this sewing to do. J. N. HIOKHAK, 304 Main street.

Fruit and Shade Trees, Ornamental trees and all kinds of small fruit. Many varieties at

L. HEINL'S MONT ROSE NURSERY. Send for descriptive catalogues.

Bev. fttr. Smith, the new pastor of the Christian church, will ooeiipy hia new pulpit next Sunday.

I