Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1886 — Page 3

t, -x

*36

TIME TABLE.

standard! minutes

This table Is reckoned cm the new ninetieth meridian time, whioh 1B ten slower than Torre Haute time.

THK VANDILIA.—Trains leave for the east at 7-15 A. M. 12:65 P. M. 2:83 P. M. 130 A. M. 1:51A. it. For the West at 140 A. Km 1230 A. K. 10:18 A. and *i:13 P. k. Trains arrive from East at 1:80 A. v., 12:13 A. X., 10 12 A. it., 2:06 p. U. and J:4(

m. Arrive from West 1:20 A. M. 1:42 A. It, 12:40 P. M. and 2.18 p. THK IJOGAKSPOBTDrvtsios.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. X, and 8:4S p. u. Trains arrive from the north at 12:80 p. M.and 7 AO p. U.

I ST. L.—Trains leave for the Bast at 12:22 A 7:20 A. M. 1:37 P.M. 8:47 p. M. Tor the West at 1.08 a. m. 10.08 a. m.: 8.15|p. m. 3:06 p. K.

THK K. & T. H.—Trains leave for the south at 6:15 A. M. 1030A.M. 9HO P.M. and 9:20 P.M. Trains arrive from the south at 4:55 A M. 10:00 A: M. 2:25 P. M. and 10:25 p. M.

Tax IX-XJHOIB MIDLAUD.—TralM leave fop the Northwest 630 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 6:05 P. M. __

B. & I., T. H. fc WOBTHIKOTSK.—Trains leave at 8:00 A. M. and 6M p. M. arrive at 7:10 a. m. and 5:25 p. m.

CHICAGO& EABTKWC IMJKOIS:—Trains leave for the North at 5.00 a. m. 8.45 a. m. 10.50 p. m.j and 2.27 p. m. arrivt from the North at 4.15 a. m. 10.08a. m. 8.15 p. m. and 9.15.p. m.

SINSBMPJIP&

havo a positive remedy for the above dlseaM: by its is© thousands of cuool tno worst Modwdof lool '.s® h«»h«.ncured. Indeed.fostrongt»myf»lth together WW"®

gazette

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1886.

Cholera is speading with great rap idity and deadliness in southern Japan.

^Thomas MoQuade, state mine inspector, is in town to j»roseoute the Coal Bluff Mining Company for not affording sufficient means of escape for their men.

-iPriokly Ash Bitters is not an intoxi-

eating

beverage, but a pleasant, mild

laxitive and efficient Tonic, acting directly on tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.f \f* $

J-

Anew and interesting feature—A black eye.

TMI*

The farmers of California inem^ their crops. $ vd

It is worth remembering that nobody enjoys the nicest surroundings if in baa health. There are miserable people about today with one foot in the grave, to whom a bottle of Parker's Tomo would do more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever used.

Harvard graduates a class of 235, the largest in her history. f«

An exchange tells of a man whose religion "bags badly in the knees."

Personal Comeliness.

Is greatly enhanced by a fine Get of teeth. On the other hand, nothing so detracts from the effect of pleasing eatures, fine eyes and a graceful figure, as yellow teeth. That popular toilet article SOZODONT checks their decay and renders them as white

AS an^.

,5, An Infernal Lie.

NEW YORK, July 1.—President Bates, ^I'of the Baltimore & Ohio oompany, says of the rumor of the consolidation of that oompany with the Western Union Telegraph oompany: "It's an infernal he." 6 Bi

THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION

Chicago Now Claims That Population. CHICAGO, July L—The population of Chicago, as indioated by the new directory whioh is just out, is over 750,000. ,The development of the business and T-building factories of the oity in the year is reported to have exceeded any other like period. An increase of 50,000 in the population is shown over last year. &

,4.

y.^o

-fe

Caught in the Act.

Last night about 11 o'olock Merchant Policeman Deriokson and Officer Goodpasture took to police headquarters a .man whom the former had caught while .^attempting to break into the rear of

Charles Fiebeck's harness store at ,212 Wabash avenue. He gave his name ?as Wm. Dale. Captain Yandever examined him at Police headquarters and .'sent him to jail. Dale is a harness maker and had a few days ago applied for work of Mr. Fisbeck.

juemorja| stolid

Indianapolis News: Vigo county Hoomes forward with one hundred dol

^lars for a stone to be put in the state soldiers' monument. It is a fine exampie for imitation on the part of the ninety-one other oounties in the state.

Let us have the monument as soon as ,^we may, but ohl let us not have any V¥jsmoke-stack abomination or anything ^pertaining to the general factory chimjney style. There are other models for v. monuments than that of the shot-tower A ®r bean pole.

TRADED HIS WIFE'S MARE.

His

Clark Edwards In Jail For Selling: Wife's Property. Kroai Friday'? daily

Clark Edwards, a farmer living southeast of town, was arrested yesterday by Supt. Lawlor and Capt.' Yandever at Ollie Budd's establishment in the east end. He is about 24 years old. He left home last Saturday and took with him a mare and colt belonging to his. wife, xfaese he brought here and tried to sell, and finally he effected a trade

THE VOTING.

Both Sides io England Advantage.

Nothing Yet From Which Any Coa elusion Can Be Reached.

?Sl

A Close Vote Generally 011 the tT/:* Question of Home Rule. 5 1

LONDON, July 3.—Returns up to 1 o'clock this morning show the election of 08 Tories, 80 Gladstonians, 13 Union ists and 9 Parnellites.'

The results indicate nothing

Jaoob Bright, a Gladstonian, brother of John Bright, is dlectea in Manchester. Sir 1. Brassey, Gladstonian, who left Hastings to oontest Liverpool, is defeated.

In West Leeds, Herbert Gladstone received 5,226, and Williams 2,970. It is feared that today's polling will depress the Liberals.

At 3 o'olock this afternoon 120 Tories, 22 Unionitts, 42 Liberals and 12 Parnellites had been elected to the House of Commons.

Both political parties are disappointed at the present results of the elections.The Tories, to use the expression of Lord Randolph Churchill, were "cock-sure" of making greater headway than they have achieved. The Liberals profess to he gaining in spirit. They point out that although the Tories have made a net gain of two, yet the Gladstonites won Carlisle and Leith against the Unionists, whioh practically makes the battle so far a draw.

Mr. Edward Heneage, one of the most prominet Liberate who seceded from Mr. Gladstone's support and resigned the ministerial office of Chancellor of the Duohy of Lancaster, on April 8, upon the oocasion of the introduction of the Home Rule bill, was reelected today from Grimsby, Lincoln' shire, as a Unionist. His. majority was 300 against 814 at the last election.

P. R. Conden, Parnellite, has been reelected witaout opposition in the East Divison of Tipperary County.

Henry George Gill, Parnellite, has been re-elected for Limerick City unopposed.

The Pall Mall Gazette, pointing to the result of the elections so far as they have gone, says: "The Irish vote iu England has failed to work the wonder promised for it by T. P. O'Connor. He deolared the Irish vote would be the decisive factor in seventeen of the English constituencies* Yesterday's pollings, however, show in the net result that the Irish turned the scale in but two places in favor of the Liberals leaving the others unaltered."

Mr. D. Sullivan, Parnellite, has been re-elected in the south division

At 4:30 o'clook this afternoon 123 Tories, 23 Unionists, 43 Liberals and 17 Parnellites had been elected.

Hon. R. Wynn, Conservative, has been elected over Mr. Fleming, Gladstonian, in Pontefrad Westriding, Yorkshire, by a majority of 209, an increase in the Tory majority in the last* election of 173.

Mr. Gladstone's denunciation of the Conservative candidate at Carlisle secured the return of the Gladstone candidate. A feature of the elections is the general smallness of the majorities. For example, Mr. Armitage, a Gladstonian, car-

with J. N. Weaver, living about eleven ried West Salford by only 57 majority, getting a! and in Central Leeds the majority, of was 13. In the

miles west of town in Illinois, horse and twenty or thirty dollars to Mr. Balfour, Unionist, boot. He has since disposed of the horse Scotland division of Liverpool, T. F. he cot in the trade. He had no interest O'Conner's majority was 1,460. whatever in the mare or colt, and his A of feature yesterday's polling is the! terday for blackmailing Theiss, of con arrest was for obtaining money under! great number ot abstentions.. In near-j cert hall fame were removed to the state false pretenses. It is said that he has ly every case the votes are greatly prison to serve out their respective treated his wife badly sine® their mar- reduced in number* The Liberals have! terms. riage last August. Her name was Fer- won seats in East Leeds, Southwest guson. She does not want to prosecute Manchester, North Manchester, and in American Contributions. ^e'SSe ®X(*au£e

divi8ion

mm from getting his just deserts. Thes The Tones have won seats in South!- .. ... Illinois man will doubtless not back'Salford, West Salford, Hereford, Has-'

out. Supt, Lawlor and Capt. Yandever tings, Falmouth and South Bristol—a

returned from Illinois this morning with' net Tory gain of two. The Unionist the mare and colt. candidate for Newcastle under-Lyme

holds his seat notwithstanding frantic to defeat him. The Unionist candidate efforts at Bristol is equally successful •sfi The Parnellites made a plucky oontest in the university districts, although the students and Tories thwarted every effort on the part of the candidates to .j. make speeches by drowning their voices s. groans and hoots. Mr. Sarsfield's scarlet gown was pulled away from him and throw to the mob, who tore it into small pieoes. The students threw rotten eggs at Johnston and Sarsfield, the Parnellite candidates. The Conservative candidates vainly begged that the

Claim the!

Clearly

except the close nature of the oontest The Unionists maintain a lead, owing to the number returned without opposition. Returns from"the boroughs so far contested show

balance of the parties,

Manchester returns three Gladstonians and three Unionists Liverpool four Unionists and two Gladstonians Bristol,three Unionists and one Gladstonian and Leeds, three Gladstonians and two Unionists. The only Scotch contest was in Perth, which returned a Gladstonian by

small majority, fore

shadowing ,the general tendency in Scotland Three London divisions East Paddington, North Paddington and the Strand—have given immense Unionist majorities, returning, respectively Lord Randolph Churchill, L. L. Cohen and W. H. Smith

Nationalist candidate be given a fair hearing. The students, singing "God Save the Queen," kept up an uproar for three hours. Finally, by show of hands, the provest declared Plunkett and Holmes elected. A poll, however, was demanded, and the provost ordered that poll be taken next week, a Mr. Gladstone has written a sharp letter to John Bright correcting certain statements made in the latter's Birmingham speech.

(gates

"'*V

West-

meath. In the Deptfoi-d (Kent and Surry counties) distriot, where Lalmokan Ghose, the Parsee merchant, ran as a Gladstonian against William John Evelyn, Conservative, the latter worn by a majority of 627. In the last election the same candidates contested the district and Mr. Evelyn's majority was then but 364. In the former election, however, the Tories polled 3,927 votes, while the Liberal vote fell away still more, being this time but 3,055, or 505 less than it was in the last election, when it amounted to 3,560. Deptford was looked forward to by both parties as the best test case in the election of this week, but as, with enormously increased interest in the grave issues at stake, the total vote fell away 740, the general conclusion is that Deftford proved nothing, unless that while a number of Liberals in the district oppose Home Rule for Ireland in the shape offered by Mr. Gladstone they by no means favor the policy of coercion proposed by Lord Salisbury, and simply refrained from votrng, the same as a member of Tories did who are weary of coercion but not in favor of Irish independence.

State Delegate Convention*. John F. Brinkman was chosen chair man aul S. R. Mamill secretary. These delegates were elected: John T. Scott, S. R. Hamill, F. F. Kieth, Crawford Fairbanks, Robert M. Harrison, Samuel H. Hybarger, H. W. Curry, I. N. Keener, and Edward Barnes.

A Very Poor Soil.

Mr. William Durham has returned to Terre Haute from-Georgia, the saw mill with which he was connected there having changed hands. He is greatly pleased with the south and says he enjoyed the climate. He was in the midst of the great Georgia pineries and he declares the soil there "is so poor you can't raise a dog fight oi\ it without manuring."

City Taxable Figured

The results of the recent session of the city board of equalization, reduced to totals, can now be given. The total raised on personal was $44,020 and on account of err6rs $6,990. The amount of lists lowered on personal was $1,000 and on account of errors $17,960. The total amount returned by the assessor was $4,196,782.60. The total. amount raised by the board was $51,010 and the amount lowered was $18,960. The net raise by the board, therefore, was 050. This makes the total assessment for 1886, $4,223,882.60.

MRS. CLEVFLAND.

She Takes in the fc'. 'J--.--.-Sl

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

t'1

Mr, Gladstone has issued a m&nifesto to the elebtors of Wales. He points out

that the Tories opposed every reform measure that passed Parliament. J. F. Fox, Parnellite, has been Reelected for the Tullamore division of King county P. MoDonald, Parnellite, for the north division of Sligo John Deasy, Parnellite, for West Mayo and Jos. Nolan, Parnellite, for north Louth. All were unapposed.

The total number of votes recorded in the first day's polling was: Gladstonian, 235,063 Conservative, 227,593 Unionist, 31,829 Nationalist, 2,911.

DELEGATES AT LARGR t&k& i. 1 Proceedings of Democratic Dele-

Today. ,. *{, v. ,r

From Saturday's Second Editi6to.

The delegates reoently elected in this oonnty to the Democratic state, ^congressional and joint representative conventions met this afternoon at the oourt house to elect nine delegates at large to each of the three conventions. Each met in different rooms. Judge MoNutt was made chairman of the convention of congressional delegates and B. Y. Marshall secretary. The following congressional delegates at ^lftrge

WQI»

elected by acclamation: John G, Williams, A. B. Mewhinney, James M. Sankey, Marcus Schomelil, Cornelius Mahare, Fred Seeburger, James Dailey, Pleasant Bledsoe and Phil Long, Arrangements were made to attend the Rockville convention in a body.

1 1 1 1

Joint Represenative Convention Newton Bledsoe ^rqs elected cnairand Louis D. Lereque secretary, Jos. Frisz, W. K. Alexander, Timothy Conway, Ed. Hall, E. A. Roberts, John F. Roedel, John MoFall, Geo. W. Cr&po and Louis McPherson delegates were elected.

House apjd Jtbe Senate Chambers

WASHINGTON, July 3—Mrs. Cleveland paid her first visit to the House gallery this morning. She occupied a seat the gallery and was accompanied by Mrs. Vilas, Mrs. Lamont and Capt Eads. The party remained about 20 minutes and absorbed the attention of the House to the neglect of the dull discussion which was progressing upon the Wisconsin claims amendment. Many Republican members whose seats, being immediately under the gallery, prevented them from having a good view of Mrs. Cleveland, turned Democrats for the once and took vacant seats upon the Democratic side where the view was unobstructed. The party also paid a brief visit to the Senate chamber.

Uoycotters Taken to Prison. NEW YORK, July 3—This morning the five boycottere who were sentenced yes-

¥ve5rP°j BOSTON, July 3-The parliamentary

xe vecomm

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powavr never vane*. A marvel of purity ktranstn and wholesomenem. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only taoan*.' ROYALBAKINGPOWDIBOO.. 168 Wall at

PE ARLINC

SBE BE8T TEODfQ KNOWX

Mfashlngand BI«achiit|

In Bard or Soft) Hot or Cold Water. IATBS LA1IOK, TIMH and SOAP AMA3 2C6LT, and givea universal satisfaction. uaHy, rich or poor, tbould be without it. Bold by all Grooere. BEWARE oftoH^Sto .designed to mislead. FBABUNI! t|

JTIC labor-saving compound, ana# the above symbol, and name of

JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK.

la nature's own remedy, made from roots gath ered from the forests of Georgia. The method by whlfih It Is made was obtained by a half-breed from the Greek Indians who inhabited a certain portion of Georgia, which was communicated to one of the early settlers, and thus the formula has been handed down to the present day. The above cut represents the method of manufacture twenty years ago, by Mr. O. T. Swift, one cf the present proprietors. The demand has been gradually Increasing until a $100,000 laboratory Is now necessary to supply the bade. A foreign demand has been created, and enlarged faoilltle will be neeossaty to meet it. This great

CURES

Caw, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eczema Ulcers, Rtieamatism, Blood Taint.

hereditary or otherwise, without the use of Mers cary or Potash. Books on "Contagions Blood Poison" and on "Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed free.

Tor sale by all druggists. THE SWITT SPECIFIC CO., N. Y. 167 W. 28d st. Drawers, Atlanta, ffa.

ASTHMA

Cure."

addition

the $15,000 already sent, wiU forward

an additional O'Reilly.

$3,000 to the Rev. Dr.

CURED!

U16LB TtllL cenrtaeet the noit skeptical

6ERRMISTHMR

CURE rellevBetSj

mostTiolant attack insuresoomiortable sleep effects euros where all other remedies fan. No wsltlnf for rwalti. Its actios is ImniedisLte, direct and certain,

ami a

cure la effected In alTuCRABLE CA8E8 It panuamUy onrtd m. Bate to me at aoj time." Bon. B. Lott, St. Paul, Minn. 'I am entirely iwtorad to health by German Aithaia

Tho*. Fitto*,

BOMUUH,

Ohio.

"German Aittuaa Cote la all Ton claim ftIT it. It never Ml*." Prof. B. Von Finstriin, OrtenviUe, S. C. 'Ky phyilolan reeommende Gennan Afthma Core. It onred me."

Mri. M. L. Tttrieh, Londonderry, Ohio. ef eimllar Letter* Sle. ilk aajr diaggWl abo«t H.

Qernan

Asthma.

Cure

is sold by all drug.

Rise at oOc. and II1, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Trial pacxage free to any addnss fo'

IAN,

aal.MlBii.

As Thev Cannot Possibly

make a porous plaster haying anything like the medicinal qualities of Benson's the camp followers of the pharmaceu tical profession produce tons of worth lees plasters, and give them name which resemble in print that of the genuine' and, when carelessly spoken, sound like it. For example, Cheap John druggists will offer you trash variouslv styled "Capsicum," "Capsicin," '•Capsicine'* or "Capucin" plasters, prefaced sometimes with the name "Benson's" or "Burton's." We earnestly caution the public against the whole tribe of them. They are absolutely useless as remedies for disease. To be sure they are cheap, but plain muslin is cheaper and just as efficacious. Ask for Benson's, watch the spelling, and look" for the "Three Seals" trademark, and the word "Capcine," which is cut in the centre of the genuine.

PARIS.

The City Council vs the Gas Company Likely to be an Interesting Case. —News Notes.

PABIS,111., July 3—[GAZETTE special] —Mrs. J. Lon Brook and Mrs. J. C. McMillan returned from a seven months trip to California on Thursday Miss Lucy Bishop, a reoent graduate in Western Female College, Oxford, O., returned home this week Dr. J. A, Miller and wife returned from a trip to Boston via Quebec and the lakes, greatly improved in health and highly delighted with their journey The city council versus the Paris Gas Company is likely to be an interesting case. The council says, "We take no more gas at any price after the 31st of August." The Gas Company says "You shall take it at three times tbe real value and 'we give you a very inferior artiole. If you do not, we will make you." The Areola and Paris Reds, base ball clubs, placed yesterday before a large crowd. Paris won 9 to 8 Fourth of July was a quiet day in Paris. The people helped our ^neighbor cities celebrate Dr. A. XJ. Orn, pastor of M. E. church, will give a 4th of July sermon, "God In History.".... Dr. Wolff, of the, Presbyterian churcb, will in tbe evening give a sermon on "True Patriotism."

Imitations have been foisted upon the market so closely resembling Allcock's Porous Plaslers in general appear^pce as to be well calculated to deceive, It is, however, in general appearance only that they compare with Allcock's, for they are worse than worthless, inasmuch as they contain deleterious ingredients whioh are apt to cause serious injury. Remember that AUCOCK'S are the only genuine porous plasters—the best external remedy ever known and when purchasing plasters do not only ask for but see that you get "Allcock's Porous Plasters." The popularity whioh these plasters have attained during the past thirty years has no parallel, so it is no wonder that imitations and counterfeits a

Tetcher—How many mills make a cent? Sagacious pupil—It depends on whether the hands are on a strike or not. Sometimes none of Vm .make a cent

I CABBOII, Carrol Co. Ind, Oct, 12tb, 1885.

DR. W. A. BBUNKER: DEAR SIB:—After an actual experience of over two years test of your Carminative Balsam in my family. I can cheerfully recommend it to all. We keep it on hands at all times, and would not be without for any consideration.

It was John Randolph who said of the whig party: ''The principles of the whig party are seven—the five loaves and the two fishes."

Hay Fever.

I have been a great sufferer from bay fever for 15 years and have tried various things without doing any good. read of the many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm and thought I would try once more. In fifteen minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now I feel entirely cured. It is the greatest discovery ever known or heard of.—Duhamel Clark, Farmer, Lee, Mass.

Eleven men at Waterville, Me.,sprinkled insect powder on their hash in mistake for pepper, and they all have a slim chance to live.

Neither metal nor physical labor can be accomplished satisfactorily unless the system is in order. When you fee tired, languid, wearied without exertion, the mind slow to act,and requiring great mental effort, you can rest assured that your liver is not acting properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw off impurities. There is no remedy that will accomplish this so mildly and yet effectually as Prickly Ash Bitters. A trial will satisfy you of its merits.

Speak of a man's marble brow, and he wll glow with conscious pride but allude to his wooden head and he's mad in a minute.—[Exchange. 'f

J. L. Norton Carroll, residing at Far Rockaway, Queens county, N. Y„ was so crippled with inflammatory rheumatism, of lien years' standing, that he had to use crutches. He was completely cured by taking two Brandreth's Pills every night for thirty nights, and will answer any written or personal inquiries. 9

A Brooklyn lad was recently arrested for stealing a pail of water worth 1 cent.

What is more disagreeable to a lady than to know that her hair has not only lost its color, but is full of dandruff? Yet such was the case with mine until I used Parker's Hair Balsam. My hair is now black and perfectly clean and glossy.—Mrs. E. Sweeny, Chicago.

Dr. Standiford is said to be the richest man in Louisville, Ky. His wealth is estimated at $2,600,000.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. In Liver And Kidney Troubles. Dr.X). G, Cilley, Boston, says: "I have used it with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia, and derangement of the liver and kidneys.

Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth And breath of balm and lips of rose Are found not in this world beneath

With young or old, safe only those Who ever wisely while they may, TTse SOZODONT by night and day.

Men and Women

I Whoa re constantly nervous are, in nineteen cases out of twenty, dyspeptic. The twentieth case will be found, upon investigation, to be that of a person who is troubled with symptoms of indigestion. Thinness, unnatural anxiety, peevishness, buzzing in the ears, a disposition to start on the sudden dosing of a door, tremulousness of the handsmore particularly of the right—show that the nerves are weaK and unsteady.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters strengthens and quiets the nerves. This effect is a speedy consequence of its invigorating an deregulating action upon the organs of digestion and assimilation. It enriches the blood, conquers a chronic tendency to billiousnes, relieves «riok and nervous headaches, and regulates the bowels without griping them. A more trustworthy defense against fever and ague does not exist, ana it subdues n.tendency to rheumatism, kidney and bladder derangement. Taken before retinng it induces sound repose.

rCrab

Respectfully, J. L. HUGHEY,

Pastor C. P. church, Carrol, Ind.

Brunker's Balsam is the champion of all remedies for disease of the stomach and bowels, either for children or adults. It is safe. A small dose will do you good and a large, double or treble dose won't hurt you, the larger dose the quicker the relief in extreme cases.

SICK HEADACHE W CDOSK .—One to two teaspoonfnls. Genuine CKABOBOHABDSALTSin sealed packages at 10 and SScts. No genuine Salts sold In bulk.

i$'M

4*r

Orchard

-WATER.

THE LIVER. THE KIDMETS. THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS.

A POSITIVE CUBE FOR

3 0«ga ftEL» &2 msb 2

DYSPEP8IA. CONSTIPATION, W

S.®5 "0.0 2 3 3 •3|^|

flF*

Grab Orchard Water Ce., Propra.

S. N. TONES, Manager, Louisville. Ky.

S NERVOUS IRI

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TRAIN UP A CHILD

vsar tbsperfaoi-fitting

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good health. riM wffl than

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LABASTIE GLASS.

TRADE MARK.

LAMP CHIMNEYS

THAT

WILL MOT DREAK

By ordinary handling from heat and cold

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