Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1886 — Page 7

Worth $10 a Bottle, -m

£. Murray, Jackson, Mich., write*: Hare had Catarrh for ao years. Hall's Catarrah Curr cured mc. Consider it worth

fzo

a bottle."

Cure Any Ca$e.*"®*

J. B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0-—Gentlemen: I take pleasure in informing you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has cured me—I was very bad— and don't hesitate to say that it will curt any case

Catarrh if taken properly."

r-TT

For a Cass it Fails to Curd.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your druggist, we will send it on receipt of regular prior, 75c. a bcttlc. We prefer that you buy it from yiur druggist, but if he hasn't it# do not be persuadeC to try something ei^e, but order at once from ua aj directed.

F. j. CHENEY & CO., Proprietor*

TOLEDO* OHIO.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

IF PURE COD LIVER OIL

And Hypopbospliifes of tjni8 & Sotfa

Almost ae Palatable as Milk.

The only preparation of COD LIVER OIL that can be taken readily and toleratea tor a iong time by delicuto stomachs.

AND AS A REMEDY FOB CONSUMPTION SCltOHLOLS AFFECTI0NS,—1.NAEBIA 6EW SEAL DEBILITY, COUGHS AND THROAT AFFECTION fe, and ail WaSTTOO DISORDERS Of

CHILDREN

marrollons

In Its

resauST

Prescribed and endorsed by tlia beet Physicians in tho countries of the world. For Sale by all Drnmglsts.

BSS^Send for Pamphlet on Wasting Diseases. Address, SCOTT az BOWK£. Hew York.

A I

&ALSM®

the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops v.io hair falling, and is sure tu please, fific. and 81.00 at Dragfrists.

PARKER S TONIC The I)cst Cough Cure yon can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. The feeble and siek, straggling against disease, and slowly drifting towardr the grave, will in most cases recover- their health by the timely use of PAKKKP.'B TONIC, but delay Is dangerous. Take In time. Scld by all Druggists In large bottles at 81.00.

I N E O N S The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Com Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, &e. Hinders their ful ther growth. Stopsallpain. Gives no trouble. Makes th *Bet comfortable. HIndercorns cures wheneverythlnj %e toils. Sold by Druggists at 15c. Hiscox&Co-N.

'iSSOI&SS

IT ISAPUHEIYVESETABLE PREPARATION

15ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU AND OTHER EqjJAliy EFFICIENT REMEDIES. It has stood the Test of Years, in Curing all Diseases of the

aeiia

BLOOD, LIVEB, STOMACH, KIDNEYS,BOWELS, &c. It Purifies the

Blood, Invigorates and Cleanses the Systom. DYSPEPSIA,C0NSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, SICKHE AD ACHE, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,&c disappear at once under its beneficial influence.

BITTERS

CURES

A1LD1SEASES0FTHE LIVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH

It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic properties forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as easily taken by children as adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO

AND

BOWCLSJ

PR ICEl DOLLAR

Solo Proprietors,

ST.LOUIS and KANSASCm

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy fenfthe above disease by Its u„e thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong Is my faith In its afficncy, that I will send TWO BOTTLliS FREB, together with a VAMJABI.ETKKATISB on this dliease to any jiufferer. Give express and P. O.addr'-ss.

DB. T. A. BLOOCU.U1 IPearl St., New Tort.

NEWSPAPER

DAUCHY & CO.,

27 Park Place and 24-26 Murray St., N. Make lowest rates on all newspapers in the S. and Canada. Established 1064.

We will insert a one-inch advertisement one month in our selected list of

225 DAILIES AND WEEKLIES covering the U. S., fdr $260. Circulation 6,980,292 copies per month.

Send for Catalogue. Parties contemplating a tine of advertising, large or small, are requested lo eend for estimate of cost.

J.H. CLI3FT. F. M. OLIFT 3,

OLIFT

Terre Haute Boiler Works,

CLIFT &, CO-Prop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poo. lar, Terre Haute, Ind. HT"Repairing prompt! attended to

CLINTON

o.r

3 Tits

The Political Situation in Vermillion—Death of Mr. Whit-

comb—Fair.

CLINTON, Ind., Oct 8.—[GAZETTE special.]—Decatur Downing and wife returned from a trip to Greencastle yesterday.—Over a hundred persons went from here to Newport yesterday to attend the county fair. The schools at this place closed for the day and a great many of the pupils attended. Over 5,500 tickets were sold on the grounds.— Died—At his residence in Clinton, Mr. A. L. Whitcomb, on Thursday morning at 2:45. Mr. Whitoottib had been very low for a long tine with consumption. He was one of our most energetic and influential citizens and a successsful business man.— J. McDougal's new residence is about completed.—The political situation in this county is anything but encouraging to the Republicans. There is much kicking on Sears, the candidate for joint senator, and it may spread to other names on the ticket The Democrats of the county nre well in line and will give their county ticket a hearty support. Especially do they support Hon. John E. Lamb, who is very popular in this county. We have heard it said that Mr. Lamb would get over seventy Republican votes in the county, and from what we hear we believe it is true. Johnston ran behind his ticket in this county two years ago and he will do so again this year. Close figures do not give Johnston 200 majority in Vermillion. It is more likely that it will be nearer 150.

When the votes have been counted out in November it will be found that Lamb has lost none of his old time popularity. There are no kickers here, and the Greenbaokers say their interests are better served by electing Hon. John E. Lamb than they could hope to have them by returning Johnston. Fountain county is ablaze with enthusiasm for Mr. Lamb and if the kickers have builded their hopes upon a disaffection here they have reckoned without their hosts and may "hang their harps upon the willows" while they mourn for hopes departed.

The Great One Hundred and

""'I**:* Question.

LAMB IN FOUNTAIN COUNTY

He Closes a Brilliant Campaigns COVINGTON, Ind., Oct. 8.—[GAZETTE special.]—Last night Hon. -John E. Lamb closed one of the most brilliant successful campaigns ever conducted in this, Fountain county. Beginning at Yeddo and closing at Mellott he delivered six Epeeches and everywhere his audiences wore not only larger than ever before but more attentive and ready to applaud at almost every period. At Stringtown he encountered Johnston, and, although the Bepublicans have been telling us there was great disatisfaotion among the miners,Lamb's auditors out-numbers Johstbn's three to one and were particularly demonstrative in their approval of the manner in which Mr. Lamb flayed his competitor. Again at Mellot he came in contact with Johnston and here too he held the crowd to the chargin of his competitor. The Bepublicans spared neither trouble nor expense to get the people out. They hired bauds, sent runners all over the country urging the faithful to come in, but the people preferred to hear Lamb rather than the self-righteous, hypocritical blunderbuss who asks to be re-elected to congress by the people he had so poorly represented.

Rules for Judge Mack's Court. The following rules have been adopted by Judge Mack for the government of executtfrs, administrators, guardians others fiduciary officers

Bale 1—Every executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, assignee or other person acting in a fiduciary capacity under order of the circuit court shall keep in a separate book an itemized statement of his services and personal expenditures for the estate as they occur, and on asking for an allowance must present said itemized statement duly verified, and if required also his book of account.

Bule 2—No executor, administrator* guardian, receiver, assignee or other fiduciary officer of the court shall use or appropriate to his own use any money received by him in his fiduciary capacity. And when he shall have received the sum of $25 6r more whioh is not to be immediately paid out the same shall be deposited in his name and fiduciary character in some bank in Terre Haute and must exhibit his bank book with his reports to the court

Bnle 3—Guardians must keep the money of their wards loaned to the best advantage for the wards and no guardian will be permitted to use or loan to himself any money of his ward unless with consent of the court, when a time and terms must be fixed.

Reports must be made at the time and as required by law, and must show the manner in which the money of wards is invested.

Guardians will not be allowed credit for any but small sums for money and goods furnished wards without consent of court.

Bule 4—Any person violating any of the foregoing rules will be liable to be at once removed.

WILLIAM MACK,

Judge of Vigo Circuit Court

Denies Buying Beer.

Clinton Sittings: The report that Jim Johnston when he visited Geneva recently purchased two kegs of beer for the boys is a lie from whole cloth and is the work of some Democrat whose enthusiasm overcame his regard for truth and honor.

Society Item.

Clinton Sittings: Mrs. Mart Pat ton, the heroine of the Sittings—Patton libel suit, and another soiled dove, of Terre Haute, were ambling the Clinton though fares Saturday, of last week.

Some More Facts and Figures From the Record—Record With 1

ti5 One

But that the organ is feeling bad, very bad, indeed, may be seen by the following wail that it sends up this morning in trying to ward off the effective and complete

Every farmer and every wage worker in the district will readily follow the conclusion of the Bepublican organ, and great logio it is, too, that a failure to vote on*a motion to adjourn is fraught with the greatest interest to the people of the Eighth congressional district and, that if all of Mr. Lamb's failures to vote were on motions to adjourn, as almost one fourth of them really were, then surely he had "betrayed" his constituents, for motions to adjourn are of more consequence to Mr. Lamb's constituents than any question of finance, economy, revenue, pensions, appropriations, inter-state commerce, or any other of the puny, unimportant questions that Congress occasionally considers. The climax of importance iji Congress, like tbe Express' chicken story,is reached on a motion to adjourn.

By way of illustrating the remarkable conclusion, as set forth by the Express in the quotation printed above, if, after Mr. Lamb had cast his vote for tbe Beagan inter-state eommerce bill, the Mexican pensions bill, the bill prohibiting the use of convict labor, the bill prohibiting the importation of contract labor, the bill creating a Committee on Labor, the bill creating a Committee on Labor Statistics, a dozen private pension bills and the bill restricting Chinese immigration (which latter measure Mr. Lamb had charge of on the floor of the House during the debate and vote on it) and he had then left the House to meet with the Committee on Foreign Affairs, of which he was a prominent and distinguished membey, or had gone out into an adjoining room to answer a few of the hundreds of letters he was receiving from his constituents, some flllibusterers while he was gone had made twelve motions to adjourn, as was the case on February 2nd, and each of the twelve motions had been voted down, then, according to the logic of this Bepublican organ, the leading one of the Bepublican papers of this district, Mr. Lamb plainly "betrayed" his constituents and is not worthy of a seat again in Congress, for he should have missed the vote on the final passage of the Beagan inter-state commerce bill, the Chinese restriction bill and the rest, and broken his neck trying to be in his seat when a motion was made to adjourn. Shades of Crasar, what is Johnston's campaign coming to!

The Express further gives out that the motion to suspend the rules and place Gen. Grant on the retired list, which is one of the votes it charges Mr. Lamb with missing, was action (it means final action) on the bill, and it prints apart of the journal record to prove it. It only takes a few words to show that the Express has another chicken story on its hands- The record which it prints reads, "The question being, shall the rules be suspended and the said bill passed, it was decided in the negative: Yeas, 158: nays, 103 not voting, 63 (two-thirds not voting in favor thereof.)" Mr. Lamb was among those not voting on this motion The record proves just what the organ didn't care to prove. We don't believe

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Nine

C.'

#•***&

""i?

Momentous Motions to Adjourn Which Were Missed.

From Thursday's Daily.

The dissection of the famous "109" in the GAZETTE article of last night opened the eyes of the public about the pretty little campaign

stdry that James T.

Johnston's managers are trying to make capital out of. There is an old saying that a drowning man catches at straws, and when the principal Bepublican organ of the district continues to indulge in the 109 story, after it has been so thoroughly exposed, and the chicken business, without following up its promise to give affidavits on the subject to the public, it is clear proof that its oampaigo is in a bad way for, want of a legitimate argument.

expose

of the "109"

business given in last night's GAZETTE, and whioh is printed again on an inside page of this issue at the request of numerous persons who had been misled: "One hundred and seventeen failures to vote, even though each was on a motion to adjourn, were a gross violation of his obligations to the people."

A gross violation of his obligation, indeed! What a pretty piece of argument is this for the leading Bepublican organ of the district! It is but a fair sample, however, of the stuff that is being doled out by way of influencing the people of the district to return Mr. James T. Johnston to Congress—the same Mr. Johnston who didn't know nearly two months after the Senate had passed a bill appropriating $28,000 for our government building that the Senate had ever taken any action on the bill, and who, when he was informed, much to his surprise, that the Senate had taken such action on the bill, failed to get the appropriation through the House, of which he was a member. This looked as if he was faithful to his obligations to the people, doesn't it? Mr. Lamb did not fail to get the appropriation for our government building through the House when he was a member of it, even though nearly a fourth of the total number of votes he missed during his two years in Congress were on motions to adjourn. Was Mr. Johnston asleep in his chair while all this was going on?

the stupidest dunce in the district would insift that tins was final action on the

bill, for the House refused to tub** up theb&at&U a# that time. When the bill did come before the House for its final passage the record shows that Mr. Lamb voted for it A glance at the famous "109" shows that the final passage of the Grant retirement bill is not among that great and brilliant aggregation of motions to adjourn and motions for the call of the roll. Thus is the organ convicted by its own record.

As if to show tho public how completely it is at loss for a legitimate argument, the morning Bepublican organ has lost its temper completely MXI is now engaged in the delectable undertaking of calling people "liars." We doubt if the Clinton Sittings could roll the word "liar" around under its tongue so nicely as the morning Bepublican organ of this city. Whenever a man is getting the worst of an argument it is only human nature for him to get mad and begin to abuse everybody. Well, before the Express indulges in much of this business, hadn't it better apologize to Mr. Lamb? One morning several weeks ago, in its editorial columns, it said deliberately that Mr. Lamb had

failed to vote on several important bills while he was in Congress. It specifically stated what the biDs were. We believe it used the word "dodge" in referring to his alleged failure to vote on these bills. Well, Mr. Lamb has got tbe Congressional Becord with him and it shows that he is recorded as voting on these bills that the Express so emphatically said he did not vote on. Moreover, the famous "109," which the'Express now wishes it hadn't printed the other day, also convicts it of the falsehood. None of the bills is to found in the list that it printed then. Before the Express uses the word "liar" again, hadn't it better apologize to Mr. Lamb? If Mr. Lamb's record is so bad as it would like to have people believe it is, why continue to tell untruths about him?* But Mr. Lamb himself will speak at Dowling Hall tomorrow night He may have something to say on the subject

1 1

n,v

MUff

.SENTENCED. ,~

Judge Gary Sentences the Convicted Anarchists. CHICAGO, Oct 8—The crowds whioh besieged the Criminal Court room this morning for admittance to Judge Gary's court room were larger and earlier than at any time during the anarchists' trial, the speeches which the condemned men are making in their own behalf, and the fact that the date for their execution is to be given today being responsible for this. Only a small portion of those who sought admission were successful, the entrances being carefully guarded by deputies and police officers, and the Jud^e permitting no one in the room who could not be accommodated with & seat. Many women, fashionably dressed, were amongthe lookers-on. Several of the lady admirers of August Spies were present. Of the friends and relatives of the prisoners in court were Mrs. Parsons and her two children, Mrs. Neebe and her little boy, Miss Spies and Mrs. Captain Black. Captain Schaack and a large number of police in full uniform and detectives in civilian dress were in and about the court room. Judge Gary's wife and daughter and a number of special lady friends were given seats inside tbe rail, among the attorneys and reporters.

When court was opened George Engle, one of the defendants, at once began a speech in answer to the judge's inquiry as to why sentence should not be passed npon him.

Engle recounted his experience in Germany, where he was born, and recited the hardships and tyrannies the people were forced to submit to there. He oame to this country, sought work in Philadelphia and Chicago and found the same state of affairs existing. The capitalists became rich by oppressions of the working classes. Engle then made a study of the question. He read Henry George's books and became a Socialist

Engel concluded with a tirade against the capitalists. It was 11 o'clock when he ceased speaking. Three minutes were spent by the counsels and specta* tors in" whispered discussions and then Sam Fielden rose and prefaced what he had to say by reciting a poem from the German of Ferdinand Freiligortb, entitled "Bevolution." The first stanza was as follows: "And tho 'ye caught your noble prey, S'

Within your hangman's sordid thrall, And tho'your captive was led, Forth beneath your city's ramp&r waU And. tho' the grass lies oe'r her green,

Where, at the morning's early red, ft The peasant girl brings funeral wreaths, I tell you still—she is not dead."

Fielden's speech however was quiet and common place. He related his connection with the anarchists, the same as related on the witness stand. He said he had not intended to go to the Haymarket meeting but went there owing to seeing a little advertisement and by seeing the advertisement he had come to his death. He declared that newspapers had either misunderstood or misrepresented him and were the cause of him going to the scaffold. He had not advised the sacking of stores. He was severe on the jury and said some of them were dependent on capitalists. Before Fielden concluded the court adjourned to 2F.M,

CONSUMPTION CUBED. An old physician, retired from practice, having placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, Ifes felt it his duty to make it known to his sufferimg fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A Noyes, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y.

THE RiCES.

'w!

Some Flyers to Be -V Here.

H. D. McKinney, of Janesville, Wis,K'which

to |p Starter-^

Erom Friday's daily'

Tuesday.

2:50 CLASS TKOT—PURSE #450. Filly, by J. Thompson, Waukegan, Ills.

Startle, by Geo. Edwards, Waukegan, 111. Bose Stanley, by George Grimes, Guion, Ind.

George L. by Charles Frost, Cambridge City. Pythias, by Ayers, Lexington, Ky.

Estella Goldust by L. L. Dorsey, Louisville, Ky. Simmons, by W. H. Wilson, Cynthiana, Ky. 2:20 CLASS PACE—PURSE $400.

Daisy C, by Geo. Cutsinger,. Edinburg. Daisy D, by John S. Wade Edinburg.

Jennie Loud, by E. E. Hamilton, Springfield, His. Country Girl, by Jim Nebro, Dayton," O.

Georgetown, by Geo. G. Bobbins, Cincinnati, O. Emma, by Thos. Dickerson. North Vernon, Ind. 7'i# i"'1'

Lotta Thorne, by W. H. Wilson, Cynthiana, K^. 2:30 CLASS PACERS—PURSE $400.

Henry H&pp, by Tony Testing, Bockville, Ind. Fred S, by W. P. Swain and son, Newport, Ind.

Little Sam, by Geo. W- West, Englewood, 111.

Julia Lee, by G. Grimes, Guioiift, I Turk Franklin, by F. M. Smith, Louis.

Gladiator, by Geo. G. Bobbins, Cincinnati, O......

Thursday.

2:30 CLASS TROTTERS—PURSE $400. Jack Hayden, by J. W. Montgomery, Columbus, Ind. ^Lady Preston, by Jack Hanes, Paris,

Danville Wilkes, by W. H. Bobinson, Danville, Ky. Edwin L., by John Smith, Mapleton.

Bessie C., by J. H. Williams, Danville, Ky. Vincent Cromwell, by Geo. G. Bobbins, Cincinnati, O.

JesBie Ballard, by W. H. McCarthy, Chicago. Anniversary, by W. H. McCarthy, Chicago.

Spurrier Boy, by John A. Spurrier, Bushville, Ind. Governor, by V. L. Shuler, Chicago.

Big Frank, by W. H. Wilson, Cynthiana. -V'

Friday.

THREE-YEAR OLDS—PURSE $400* Hendricks, by L. L. Dorsey, Louisville, Ky.

Ky. Hambletonian, by H. H. Sil&On, Paris, 111. Diatonic, by Y. D. Scales, Lincoln, 111.

Nettie Leaf, by S. L. Caton, Cloverland, Ohio. FREE-FOB-ALL TROTTERS—PURSE

Joe Davis, by James Nebro, Dayton, O. Tom Rogers, by Thos. Shay, Wyoming, O.

Felix, by W. H. McCarthy, Chicago. Phyllis, by Chae. Wagner, Dickinson Landing.

Jerome Turner, by H. Simons, Louisville, Ky.

Notes.

Mr. H. D. McKinney of Janesville, Wisconsin, has been selected for starter. He has acted in the same capacity this year at St. Paul, Chicago and St Louis. He is very prompt and the people will not be wearied by long delays. As soon as one heat is finished he calls up the horses for another and indeed is so prompt about it that.there is no time for music even.

President Beauchamp returned from St Louis last night Jerome Turner who won the trot yesterday, at St. Louis in 21 5%, making the fastest time on record at St. Louis, has been entered here for the free-for-all.

The beer privilege was let to Brown Bros of south Fourth street It is intended that all busines houses shall close in the afternoon of Friday as was done at the spring menting. On that day there are purses aggregating $1,300, the association having added a free-for-all pacing race to the program! of that day. Every store should be

closed and make "Terre Haute's day" grand success. Tbe association is very?

liberal and the business men should join -V'• «|4n.eeguru)|f just recognition ot this lib^ 3

6r Ail vj* rV,:fV

A Fall List Of the Entries for the Jewett record2.13,has been entered'. Trotting and Pacing Races--|

for the free-for-all paQe.

Over Many a League

Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that begets malarial and' typhus fever.5Wherever there is stagnant water in

ve«etatioB»or

A careful perusal of the list of entries for the trotting and pacing raoes published below will convince any one of [dote, and prevents both .the contraction the sport in store for the public next week. There will be over a hundred horses here and many of them with low records that have never been here. The entries for the running races close Saturday evening at six o'clock. The following is a list of the trotting and pacing race entries:

Wednesday.

2:25 CLASS TROTT—PUBSE $400. Prairie King, by J. Thomason, Waukegan, Ills. I

James G, by Jaftes Gnffo^y, Dicksofi,' Ills. Principe, by Bobt. Dickson, Henderson, Ky.

Mambrinette, by W. H. McCarthy, Chicago, HI. Hamdallah, by H. H. Bussell, Indianapolis.

Bavely, by C.* H. Cramer, Kaasas City, Mo. Almont, by Keeler and Skinner, Jacksonville, 111.

QUICK AS A WINK

We offer earnest men and women the greatest chance of their lives to make money rapidly with our new business of "Quick Photography." Easily learned, requires no experience and very small capital. Profits are S00 to 500 per cent. as what costs 50cts. sells for $4 to $6, and daily profits wiU run from ?5 to $25. Can be worked in connection with other business with immense success and rtui as aside issue with most anything. The apparatus is always ready, light to carry, and by traveling about, visiting the farmer in the field, the mechanib iu tho shop, the housewife in the sitting room, vou will in nine -imes out of ten get an order to "take a picture" of tnem "just as they are," or of the baby, tli horse, cow, or the favorite pet cat or dog, or a group of the whole family, or of the old homestead. You can do as good work as any artist and please HK your patrons. It Is a steady, pleasant and honorable calling. In connection with the Photo business you can ran at nights a Maglo Lantern entertainment with our Electro Radiant Magic Lantern and views, advertising it during the day, and easily adding $10 to 175 a day to your income, as many are doing. This is easy to learn and very pleasant. We supply all that is needed, all kinds of views, lenses, lectures, lecture1, etc. Students and teachers will find this very profitable. If you have an earnest desire to better yourself financiaUy, see something of the world, aoquire a good start in Ufe, you can do it by taking our advice and sending for particulars. Address

WORLD MANUFACTURING CO.. 122 Nassau St., New York. P. O. Box 2633.

refuse of any kind

Otes decays, there, as surely as the sun rises, are generated the seeds of fever and ague, dumb ague, and other endemic maladies of tbe malarial type. For thes effects of this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters furnishes, an antd-

and recurrence of such maladies. Even along the line of excavation for the Lesseps Panama Canal, where malarial diseases are not only virulent but deadly, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has demonstrated its incomparable protective qualities. Not only for febrile complaints, but also lor disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, for rheumatism and inactivity of the kidueys and,1 bladder, it is very effective. It counteracts the effects of fatigue, damp and exposure.

V"f

FOR PITCHER'S

Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castoria qpntains no Morphine or other narcotic property.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHKR,M. D., 88 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

I use Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children." ALEX. ROBERTSON, M. D., 1067 2d Ave., New York. THS CENTAUR CO., 188 Fulton St., N. Y.

Thc BUYERS' GUIDE Issued Sept. and March, caeK year. JXS" 313 pages, 8%xll% Inches, with over 3,500 illustrations a whole Picture Gallerjr. GIVES Wholesale Prlcea

direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of e-very-thing yon use, eat, drink, wear, or have ftra with. These IITVALUAJBLE BOOKS contain Information gleaned from the suurketi of the world. We will mall a copy FREE to any address npon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. Iiet us hear from yon. Respectfully,

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.

287 & (29 Wabash Avenue* Chicago* Ilk

M.EKRET JR. CO. MANUFACTURERS 6F

STEEP ROOFS.

GUARANTEED

\I&ter,Fire*WindProof.

PUT ONBT JLNYBODY: CUSB-«HOE

OF*

W. O. BURGESS, Agt., 8and 9 Public Landing, CINCINNATI,0.

4 $

i''

-I

''M

-I

iius*