Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1886 — Page 2
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SPECIAL
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regrard to Parity, Strength and Heaithfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia,I-lme,
Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously.
PRICE BAKING POWER CO. Chicago and St Leak.
PEARLINE
WHE BEST THING KNOWN roa ^,v'
Washingand Blekhinf
hi Hard or Soft? Hot or Cold Water* SATES EiAIiO'K, TIME AND SOAP AMA? INGiiY, and gives universal satlaiactlon. fit lainily, ricii OJT poor, eiicuid be without It,
Bold b7 all Grocers. oHimtAtloi Wett det'ignod to mislead. PEAKMNIS ia OJiiy SATfSS Jibar-savinK compound, Alia if toctiiR cjoj&&bc>YO
symbol. and n&rao of
JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK
§£he $$eeklg (§azet{e.
'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER30,1886.
"That tired feeling" rom which you Buffer so mach, particularlyin the morning, is entirely thrown off by Hood's •Sarsaparilla.
ILIOREXZO Dow PIERCE, of Riley town"ship, is 45 years old. He has never attended a fair in his life and has been to only two shows. Mr. Pierce has much to live for yet.
No Exaggeration .There.„
Lowell Citizen: Hotel Man—Say, doctor, that patient, of yours has an awful appetite for a sick man. What's the trouble with him?
Doctor (confidentially)—Bad case of tapeworm. Hotel Man—Tape-worm! Til bet dollar it's a sea serpent
She Had to Watch Him.
Mamma—Where is little Dick? Little Dot—He's up stairs. Tell him to go out into the yard the house is no place for him." "Oh, I see he isn't up-stairs he's out in the yard." "Dear me! the child will get sunstruck. Tell him to come in."—Omaha World.
"SocimLE.
Personal Mention.
KOCKVILIIE, Sept. 25—[GAZETTE special.]—Ben Bobbin's circus will be here the 9th of next month Joseph A. Britton will commence building abridge over Eel River in Putnam county soon
Rev. Beebe made a short address to the High School Monday morning. He delivered two excellent sermons at the M. E. church Frank and Will White accompanied the Ringgold Band to the Knights Templar conclave at St. Louis this week Dr. Wist was in St. Louis this week Chafley Tate left Wednesday for Omaha, Nebraska. He will enter into the realostate, loan aud insurance agency, of J. H. Tate and Sons. The school band has been re-organized. The boys played last year and furnished some good music. J. M. Diowiddies' hand was bitten by a spider and poisoned so that he has to carry it in a sling.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary McGill, of Terre Haute, but formerly of this city took place from the Methodist church Tuesds
the Methodist churcn Tuesday morning. Mrs. D. Strouse is in Indianap olis visiting her mother. Will Meacham, our handsome young boot and shoe man, is clerking in Terre Haute. He went to that city Wednesday. C. M. Hengen is visiting in Wisconsin, The corn social given by the young folks of the M. E. church, last night was a success. Frank Whipple was in Chicago this week. Mrs. Jeff Stevenson visited in Indianapolis this week. Harry Ball, of Montezuma, was in town Tuesday night. It is generally conceded in this county by all except the unreasonable beings that one finds everywhere that Johnston TS ill not carry the county by as large a majority .as he did two years 8go.
iODOVICQ^ JACOBIN I. ,r
Of The Sacred College of Cardinals And Pontifical Secretary of State, Reported Seriously III. ]Sews has been received from Rome that Cardinal Jacobini, Papal Secretary of State, is dangerously ill of gout in the chest, and that his condition causes the greatest anxiety at the Vatican. I sr .p^ !,
Like Pope Leo XIII, Lodovico Jacobini is an Italian. The Sacred College consists of Cardinal-Bishops, CardinalPriests, and Cardinal-Deacons. Jacobini is a Cardinal-Priest. He was nominated a Cardinal in 1879, one year before he became Pontifical Secretary of State.
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The date of his birth is 1830. He had earned eminence as a diplomatist when quite a young man. When appointed Cardinal he had been for many years Papal I^uncio at Vienna, where he had established such cordial relations with the Emperor-King, Franz-Josef I, that his Majesty requested of the Vatican that he be permitted to remain at his capital. As at the tima there were delicate negotiations pending with Russia concerning the status of the Polish Catholics, and the Bosnian and Herzegovinian organizations had yet to be concludedjthe august request was cheerfully gramed. Cardinal Jacobini has long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the most brilliant and successful diplomatists in the servioe of Pope Leo XIII. Although the emporal government of the Pope has been suppressed the vast comprehensiveness of the Catholic church, and its relations with governments require the ablest diplomacy on the part of the Supreme Pontiff and his advisers. The tact,patience,adroitness and general success of Leo XIII as a statesman has been marked. Without question he has profited much by the counsels of the genial and astute Jacobini.
HORSE TALK.
Some Noted
Interesting Items About Horses—Cattle Notes. The filly Dew Drop is dead. She Wa6 foaled in '1883, bay, by Falsetto dam Explosion, by imported Hampton Court.
C. E. Magore, Omaha, has bought from Geo, W. Baily, Fairbury, Neb., the horse Consul, 2:28, chestnut, by Saturn dam Roulette, by Sentine—price $10, 000.
The gelding Almont General, 2:24}£, is dead. He was foaled in 1879, bay, by Almont Pilot dam "the Pratt male" by Niagara Champion., He died the property of R. R. Scott, Napoleon, O.
Mr. R. B. Conklin, who bred Rarus and sold him for §36,500 to Mr. Robert Bonner after the great gelding had made a record of 2:13%, is now 83 years old, but in spite of his age the old gentleman made a journey to Hartford recently for the purpose of seeing Oliver K. win the $10,000 purse, that horse being a son of Mr. Conklin'a stallion King Wilkes.
J. B. Gourley and Gubby Bros., Duck Creek, have bought from Wm. Shores & Son, Monmouth, HI., trotting-breed stock as follows: 1. The colt Donelson, two years old, bay, by Oakland Abdallah dam Lilly Wallace, by Green's Bashaw. 2. The colt, two-year-old, black, by Ferguson's Star Wilkes dam Helene, by Administrator second dam by Bayard.
Of the horses from England last year the United States exported 520 head, or 8.53 per cent., at an* average cost of $418.64 Of the cattle we took 691 or 26.06 per cent, at an average cost of $193.60 and Canada 1,331 head,"or 50.22 per cent at an average cost of $119.52 per head.
CATTLE NOTES.
It is said that "a Holstein calf in Lake county, OaL, weighed 411 pounds on the day he was six months old. During the last three months his gain was 2% pounds per day, and average gain from birth was two pounds per day*'
The returns of the township assessors of the different counties in Iowa giving the number of cattle, horses, and swine in each county, have just been consolidated, showing 2,484,604 cattle, 837,783 horses, 2,200,503 hogs for the whole state. This is an increase of 380,413 cattle, and a decrease of 5,984 in horses, and the wonderful falling off of 2,127,687 swine from last year.
A Prediction Unfulfilled.
Rockport Democrat: Neither the rebel debt has been paid nor the color ed people put into slavery, as republi can politicians predicted would be the case if Cleveland was elected president
Elisha Havens has rented John G, Shryer's house on south Fifth street and will move into it about the first of ctober.
it ffl H/TQ °f
A
PP
I III 1U uK ing of Food, Heartburn, Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.
HE T1
ilAlAU
THE PROOF.
I have beeti Sttfferlng lor over two years with dvpepsia In an aggravated form, and for the let year I con)'! not take a drink of oold water nor eat any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after oar home physlolans failed to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is thfthopeof relief. I had thought of leaving my family and would have gone to the mountains th's summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. I am now taking the pecond bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, My appetite Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular duly evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and I c"tse to be very restless. I am fleshing up fast.. Good, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator have done it all. I write this in ae hope of benefitting some one who has suffered ts I did. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. 8. BALLOU, Syracuse' Neb. g&~None genuine except with the Stamp in ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and SigDature of J. H. Zeilln & Co. on the side.
VINCENNES. ifBH S*
4 4
An Important Injunction Suit—An Old Furniture House—The New ?yr Paper Mill—Minor r. Mention.
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VINOENNES, Ind., Sept. 25—[GAZETTE special]—Gilchrist and DeBruler, of Evansville, attorneys for Seth O. Horrall, of Decker Station, this (Knox) county, and who owns property in Daviess county, have filed an injunction suit against the authorities of that county to prevent the issuing of bonds to aid the Ohio & Mississippi in building their shops at Washington. Messrs. Shepard & Son, of Ohio, who contemplated some time ago building a paper mill in Vincennes, if the general surroundings were favorable and certain financial aid pledged them in the consumption of such an enterprise was forthcoming, as we were going to say, these gentlemen have accepted the location and financial aid proffered-them, and are in town for the purpose of starting the ball in motion and seouring two dwellings suitable for their respective families Dexter Gardner, who was chief marshal of the trade parade July 3rd, has been appointed by Mayor Wilhelm to the same^position in the grand parade on Thursday, October 14th, of county fair week, at which time also will be laid the corner stoDe of the new city hall The funeral of the late George Roseman, (son of Harrison T. Roseman) who died in Utah Territory last Saturday, while en route home from the Sandwich Islands, took place from the Presbyterian church here yeeterday afternoon. It is thought that the Vincennes Power and Electric Light company will supply business houses, streets, etc, by the 1st of October Hon. John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for reporter of the Supreme Court, and Hon. John H. O'Neall, the nominee for Congress from the Second district, will in this city tonight
Probably the oldest furniture house in existence in the west end at least, is that of Elbridge G. Gardner & Sons, this city, which was established in 1816 by the late Andrew Gardner, father of E. G. Gardner, now at the head of the firm, and one of our most honored citizens, who, with Dexter and Edward Gardner,constitute the firm The experts examining the books of Holingsworth, the great defaulting county treasurer,will not complete their work before the first week in October, later than was expected. Our people are very anxious to learn the result, and the GAZETTE shall at once be advised of the amount of shortage, which may reach $100,000 Owing to the illness of Judge Malott ho has adjourned the Circuit court .until after the first Monday in October. -Foreign "measure men"—those who travel about the country taking one's measure for a suit—to avoid paying the $25 taxes fixed by the city council, now hang out a shingle at some business house as "merchant tailors." They thus 'beat the devil around the stump/'— Miss Anna Gallagher, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting in this city, Wednesday, returned home. Henry
Coonrod, over in Dubois county, who recently became famous as the father of four children at one birth, is in jail for stealing.
Crimes.
Judge Gary will hear arguments for a new trial in the anarchist cases next Friday.
A posse of) Hope county, Arkansas, citizens are irt pursuit of Edward Bowman and a companion who abducted Miaa Maggie Bashier.
Charles Doll, member of the late Cincinnati Board of Public Works and Ghas. Blackburn, its cl9rk, were arrested for embezzling $15,000 of the city's funds. Mayor James Morgan and Geo. F. Seiter have also been arrested for irregularities. Cincinnati seems to be in a bad way.
Mrs. C. H. Eudolph, of Baltimore, who married a few weeks ago, fatally shot herself yesterday.
John Hoffman has removed his family to Shelbyville, Ind., where he has a position as foreman in the stock yards of the Shelby Distilling company.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns. Rudy, son of Mrs. Alice Reinheimer died on the 20th aged 10 years.
John Groenendyke died on the 20th of typhoid fever aged 53 years. Elizabeth E. Ashley is suing for a divorce from James M. Ashley.
Rev. Freeman and wife have been visiting Mrs. Phoebe Cook, Jas. P. Stunkard is in St. Lotiis this week.
Miss Minnie Sherburne and Miss Petri went to Columbus, 0.,on the 21st. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hickcox and daughter left on the 21st for New Mexico to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams.
Miss Cora Miller has accepted a position with Espenhaiu & Albrecht The late John Groenendyke was a, member of Rose Council No. 152 National Union in which fee held $2,000 insurance. He was buried under the auspices of the order Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
About $150 was cleared by the ladies of the Asbury churoh on the dining hall at the fair ground last week. The ladies set an elegant table and deserved the large patronage received.
The Temple Builders held their regular fnonthly meeting on Friday evening, September 24th, at the residence ef Miss Etta Boston, 516 south Fifth street. An interesting program was carried out.
The friends of Mrs. C. J. Kantman tendered her a surprise on her birthday anniversary and presented her a beautiful chair.
At the present time there are seventyfive inmates of the Poor Asylum, of whom twenty-six are females. Only fifteen of the whole number can read.
Fred Fisoher, Jr., is how living at Pullman, 111., where he holds the position of foreman in the paint shops of the Pullman car company.
Sfcm Stark, well known here,' is now living at Pullman, 111., where he is working at his trade in the Pullman shops. Rumor says he is soon to mdrry a widow worth $73,000.
Dr. H. W. Hendricks has been licensed to praotice medicine in this county.
MIRH Anna Buckley, of south Fourth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Davis, at St. Louis.
Miss Sarah Walter, of Rossville, is visiting the family of Mr. James Miller, of south Thirteenth street.
MIRH Mettie Smith went to New York City this week to visit her uncle, Major O. J. Smith
George Gafrdli, of the Van shops, has gone to Indianapolis, where he was united in marriage to Miss Hannah Jones of that city, on the 21st. They will make their home in this city.
MB. BROWN'S SUCCESSOR. "YV
Frank Benjamin, depot agent tf the American Express at Indianapolis, has been appointed to the agency in this city, vice W. H. Brown, deceased. J. D. Brown who has, until now, filled the place, will return to Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Margaret Fowler moved this week into the house recently vacated by Max Hoberg, Mr. Hoberg having rented the Young house on north Sixth street.
Allan, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams, fell from a high board fence at his home on Mulberry street Saturday afternoon, the 18th, sustaining a fracture of his right arm. It was set by a doctor and is now getting along nicely.
James K. Robinson and his newly wedded wife, Miss Loretta Fishel, of Mountville, Pa., have arrived in this City on their wedding tour and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dinkle, of 620 south Third street. They will be here several weeks. Miss Fishel for-, merly worked at Hulman's spice mill. Mr. Robinson is a telegraph operator at Mountville.
Mr. Thomas R. Hardy and Miss Madge Cortner were married on the 20th at 2 o'clock at the bride's home on south Fourth street. Rev. Buckles, of Asbpry church, performed the ceremony in the presence of only the relatives and near friends of the couple. They left on the afternoon train for Rockport, the home of the groom, where they will make their future home. Mr. Hardy is cashier of the National bank at that place.
Benjamin F. Alvey, of the firm of Barker & Alvey, died on the 22d, aged 39 years.
Jerome Convery and Miss Mary C. Keefe were married at St. Patrick's church on the 21st.
Mary Locke Walmsley is suing for a divorce from her husband, Thomas Walmsley.
Mrs. C. E. Vandever is in Indianapolis visiting Mrs. Kerr. Will Hartman spent the week in St. Louis..
Miles S. Wassam was in Chicago this wcekf Mian Anna Gallagher is home from Vincennes.
Fred
Paige gave a stag party on
Monday evening, the 20th. Jacob Baur has returned from Minneapolis.
MissSiddie Wood returned to St. Louis on the 20th, where she will spend a few weeks before going south for the winter.
Charles Johns has returned to Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Hudnut and Miss Hudnut went to Boston on the 19th.
Harry Torner has been in Cincinnati jiliifl tyAfllc. Miaa Carrie Newhart has returned from a two months visit at Gallion, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller went to Milwaukee this week. Mrs. Judge Eggleston is home from Charleston, 111.
Total from tickets Entry fees StanaB Quarter stretch tickota
as follows:
The receipts of the fait a: At the gate $2469 25 Jos. H. Blake's Bales 376 80
...$2846 05 .. .$1191 95 .... 256 CO .... 18 50
Total... Grand total, $4312 50. The expenses, outside improvements,
$1466 45
of perma will be
lege of conducting that nice restaurant under the amphitheatre. Another year it is thought this privilege will bring at least $100.
The barn on James Schee's farm in Sugar Creek township was struck by lightning about 6 o'clock Wednesday morning and was destroyed by fire, with its contents. The barn contained 45 tons of hay and some agricultural implements. The loss will be $1,200, with $900 insuranoe, which is held by B. F. Havens.
The Banner newspaper has been purchased by Mr. Emil Hirschberg, who will assume charge of it next week, running it as a tri-weekly paper.
Emmo Bisohowsky has returned from California with his family and again taken his position keeping the individual ledger at McKeen's bank, which place was substituted for him, during his absence, by Mr. W. F. Arnold, private secretary to President McKeen.
John Andrews returned the 22nd from Sootland, where he visited his old home at Bathgate which he left thirtythree years ago.
R. D. Moffatt, of Perrysville, Ind., is in the city visiting his son, W. E. Moffatt, the druggist on south Third, and his daughter,^ Mrs. B. E. Rhoads.
C. C. Brown, father of Beulah Brown, received a letter from a prominent dramatic manager offering him $5 per week, and all expenses paid, for little Beulah's services for the remainder of the season, agreeing to have her appearing only three nights in each week. Mr. B. is undecided as to what he will do.
Charles F. Haupt has gone to Cape Girardeau, Mo., to visit relatives. Mrs. R. C. Wells is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Millie Allen was called to Evansville this week by the* death of her mother, Mrs. Braxton.
Among the list of Indiana pensions that has been granted ts the name of Newton J. Dunbar, of this city.
The Charleston sufferers benefit given by the Governor's Guard netted $13105. The colored people celebrated the twenty-fourth anniversary of issuing of the Emancipation proclamation, on Wednesday, the 22nd. The program of exercises at Dowling Hall in the evening was as follows: 1. Opening address—Simon Daniels
a
2. Cornet eolo Professor Hoakins, of Brazil. 3. Chorus The Choir 4. Prayer.
The Eev. Mr. Dixon, of St. Louis. 5. Selection Brazil Band 6. Oration—"William Lloyd Garrison"
C. H. Washington.
7. Music Brazil Band 8. Oration—"Charles Sumner" A. £. Meyzeek. 9. Music Brazil Band 10. Oration—"Oliver P. Morton"
Simon Daniels.
11. Music BrazUBand 12. Address J. Milton Turner, of St: Louis.
Robert George, brakeman on train No. 15. west bound on the Vandalia, was killed at Brazil on the 23rd, by the train running over him. He was trying to draw a pin when the cars came together with a jerk, throwing him across the track. He was unmarried and lived with his parents on Chestnut stroot
Charles E. Hosford has returned from a business trip to-, Mexico. Robert Flinn returned Tuesday from a business trip to Wyoming territory.
Miss Etta Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Draper are spending a week in Chicago.
Prof. Coradon Wilmoth, of Effingham, is in the city visiting his parents and friends.
Miaa Anna L. Austermiller, of north Eleventh street, is camping out at Lake Maxinkuckee for her health.
Major Kingstoa has returned from Chicago where he consulted an eminent specialist, who says he can cure him.
A. B. Fouts is getting better. Miss Minnie Abbott is visiting in Springfield, O.
Mrs. A. S. UpnSm, fif Indianapolis, is visiting in the city. Bedell Duy, wife and daughter, of Florida, are guests of George L. Duy and family, on North Tennessee street. —Indian apolis ournal.
Afiaa Fannie A. Burr, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends on north Fifth street. E. V. Debs re-elected Grand Secretary and Treasurer of the B. of L. F. at the convention held this week at Minneapolis.
Forest Kendall, of the freight department of the Logan division, has gone to Ohio with his mother on a visit to relatives.
J. P. Breinig has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he has been for tlie past three months taking musical^instructions under Prof. Yunck.
Mrs. E. R. Teel has gone to Boone, Iowa, to visi1, her daughter, Mrs H. G. Burt.
P. J. Ryan has rented the room res cently vacated by J. A. Foote and will remove his undertaking establishment-
Presideni Blake says his receipts during the fairwere $400. This represents 8,000 persons hauled one way. Including the passes, etc., he estimates that the line hauled 10,000 persons hauled one way. Including the passes, etc., he estimates that the line hauled 10,000 persons in all, one way during the fair. The new motor in which he is interested will soou be perfected. It will haul the cars noiselessly and will not frighten horses.
Miss C. Endicott, of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city. Miaa Anna Sparks has returned from Kentucky.
Miss Cora Westfall has returned from Paris. C. W. Williams and Mrs. M. W. Williams have returned from Mt. Clement, Mich.
Miss Rose Trttm, of Cincinnati, is in
Mr. Kidder was awarded $300 damages in his
suit
dianapolis firm on account of a defective boiler. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reagin, of east Wabash avenue, were pleasantly surprised by a large number of their friends calling upon them Wednesday evening
nent —F about $500 in excess of this amount. The receipts from stanfls, it will be seen, are very small. Nothing whatever was. .t charged the Asbury ladies for the privi-1 Ind., and George Fritz, of Iadianapolis^
Miaa Mary Willman, of Lafayette*
will be united in marriage next month. They have a nnmber of friends in this city.
G. J. Golder, book-keeper at Havens, Geddes & Co., was surprised to receive an unsealed registered letter, a few days since, containing $100, in money for the firm, which had passed through many hands without the loss of a cent.
W. E. Henkel and Mrs. Jane Collins, both of Rookville, who went to Kansas on a Blanchard excursion, returned today.
Miss Fannie Jenkins, of Illinois, is in the city visiting her
auDt,
Mrs. Dodson.
Miss Jenkins leaves shortly for South America where she will engage in the! missionary work.
A small dwelling in the rear of E. H. Grigg's residence in Macksvi'le and owned by .him, burned to the ground at 4 o'clock on the morning of the 23rd. Loss, $350. No insurance. It is supposed to have been incendiary.
Harry Buntin, of Dean's European Hotel, Chicago, is in the city. Mort Gould returns to St. Paul where he is in business on the 25th.
Miss Florence Yates, of south Eighth street, is visiting in Huron, Da. Colonel Casey left on the 24th for his home in Kentucky to be gone about three weeks.
The following marriage lisenses hav* been issued this week: Thomas Welch and Ellen Sullivan.
Jerome B. Convery and Mary C* Keefe. Wm. Joiner and Mary J. Tate.
Wm. L. Blucke and Antonia Hass. Albert Cobble and Mary N. Clark. Wm. Collins and Mollie E. Dickerson.
Thomas R. Hsrdy and Madge Cortner. William H. Kelly and Clara Starr.
Harry Kirby and Nanoy Powell. Joseph P. Green and Bertha M. Goddard.
Wm. E. Hendrichs is very sick with typhoid fever. Louis Meineke lias removed to Indianapolis.
Mary Curry, who was sent to the Insane Asylum three years ago, died there on the tne 23rd. She was about thirtyfive years of age and a daughter of Mr. Perry Curry.
Geo. Kramar has resigned his position in Hoberg's in favor of a position with Espenhain & Albrect.
Ed Ohadwick has accepted a position in Hoberg, Root & Co'e. The following divorce cases are on the docket: 14,509—Rilla Hight vs Henry A. Hight, divorce. J. P. Stunkard. 2,089—Geo. R. Morgan, vz Eliza Morgan, divorce. Buff & Beauchamp.
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ry
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CATARRH
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the city visiting Miss Kate Hulman, of by north Thirteenth, street.
Frank Miller, formerly a student of the Polytechnic, has accepted a position with the Electrical Supply company.
Miss C. R. Adams, of Fontanetr left on the 24th for Abner, Tennessee, where she expects to spend the winter.
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