Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1887 — Page 2

«•,* -f,

r«j5®£®i^ »URV

hm&

SPECIAL

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

Vrepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength and Heatthfiilnesn. Dr. Price's Baking Powder-con tains no AmmoniaXJmr.Ahnn or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Kxtrarte, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliclunsly. POKE BAKING PCWDZR CO. Chicago ami St Lea's.

JAMKMIS

PEARLINE

SEHE BEST THXNQ KNOWN FOB

Mfashingand BleaeSaSaai

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SATES 3LABOR, TIME and SOAP AT0LA3

INGIIY,

and gives universal RatisfaccloCu

Ittially, rioii or poor, stanld bo without it. Bold by all Grocers. USTTABK of

trell designed to mislead. PKAKLIME

isi

DHL'S SAFE labor-Bavins compound, ttBw'1 the above symboL and noma Ci

JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK.

THURSDAY. ?EsJRUARY 3, 1887.

Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparitia purifies the blood, and thus craree the disease.

•J#r. Gladstone's Sympathy for the Evicted

LONDON, JaD. 28.—In the House of ''Commons yesterday Mr. Gladstone stated that he greatly lamented the faot that the Queen, in her speech, had not expressed regret at the evictions in Kerry.

Another.

CIIKVELAND, Jan. 28.—Thomas Rf 'Whitehead, ex-Clerk of the Board Education, was arrested this morning and is a prisoner at the oounty jail. He grand jury indicted him for embezzling $32,825 of the funds of the board.

MAKTINSVILLE.

News

Notes From Our Neiffhboting City.

MABTINSYILLK,111., Jan. 29—[GAZETTE special.]—Cbas. Ward, of St. Louie, spent Sunday here with the old folks.— —J. Li. Roberts lost a fine horse Sunday. The boys from here who attended the Effingham dance wish to thank the boys for their excellent treatment. Harry Gamble was in Terre Haute Monday. Harry Bryant, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday here, the guest of H. K. Ross. Lucius Wilson was in Terre Haute Monday. Mr. Price, the Indianapolis hut man, was here Monday. Messrs. Ed Shinkle and Harry Ross took in "Held by the Enemy" Tuesday. 0. K. Douglass returned from Paris Wednesday. L. M. Lock, of Terro Haute, with Kidder was in the rity on business Monday. E. H. Porter, of the Planet, was in Terre Haute Tuesday. Miss Zona Randall entertained a few of her friends at her home on Washington avenue. Miss Rita Garrison, of Casey, was the guest «f Clara Hill Friday.

/C*-7sJsfjj£SsM)C

HENRY L. DAWES.

Henry I. Dawes, From Massachusetts.

CUT HIM IN PIECES.

A Shocking Crime Revealed by the Contents of a Trunk.

NEW YOBK, Jan. 18.—The two razors with which Edward Ungar, the sausage peddler Of 22 Ridge street used in earv ing up his partner, August Baltz or Bole, after he had killed uim in order that he might be packed up in the trunk that turned up in Baltimore, were brought to polioe headquarters tfday and put away with the rest of the overwhelming evidence against the murderer. Ungar sat sullenly in a cell all morning refusing to speak when spoken to. Ho is very olosely watched to prevent his cheating the hangman out of his just dues. Ungar does not waste breath denying his guilt or asserting his innocetioe, but say6 tauntingly, and yet with a perceptible degree of anxiety behind his apparent boldness, that "they will have to prove it."

IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.

Blackwood's Heartless and Brutal Treat ment of His Wife.

BRAZIL, Jan. 28.—At 3:30 o'clock yea terday James Blaokwdod took the stand in his own defense. His version of the death of his wife is as follows: "About 5 o'clock on November 16 my wife and I started to Cardonia to make purchases and arrived at Wilhite & Ramsey's store about 5:15. From this store we went to a saloon, where we each took a drink. During the evening we purohased a bucket of beer and started home, my wife oarrving the beer. Upon reaching the-place where she was found dead she uttered a strangling sort of a moan and esll forward to the ground. I approached fer and asked if she was hurt, to which she answered no. I found that she was bleeding profusely at the nose, and kueeling on the ground I in that way got the blood on my olothes as afterward found. I lay down beside her until midnight, during which time three or four persons passed us. At midnight I got up and left her and went ome. When I got there I sent my boys back to look for her. They soba hound her, and as they came up they aw two men run away. Their mother sold them that she was dying, and that two men had murdered her. The boys temaiued with her for two hours until rbe died without making anv alarm."

They then went home and told their father, whom they found in bed. The boys went upstairs, undressed and went to sleep, saying, in explanation, that they did not want to create any excite merit in the neighborhood about leaving their mother dead upon the commons.

The whole affair, as detailed by the Blackwood family, is the most heartless and brutal treatment of a wife and mother that can be conceived. The crime is without a parallel in the annals of the State. If there has been any doubt about Blaokwood's guilt, his manner upon the stand has long since dissipated it, and the prevalent opinion is that he will hang.

The Gaff Measure.

LONDON, Jan. 28.—The government's proposals for the reform of the proceedure rules of Parliament leave the numerical limitation for enforoing clossure the same as before, but transfers the initiative for demanding closure to any member who has obtained the Speaker's consent to make the motion. Motions to adjourn the House and discuss business of urgent public importance, which have been dependent hitherto upon the consent of 40 members, shall not in the future be made without the oonsent of the Speaker, to whom a statement upon the subject proposed to be discussed must be submitted in writing.

John Morley has been agreed upon by both sides as mediator in the dispute between the employers and the coal miners of Northumberland. The employers ordered a reduction of 12% per cent in the wages of the men the board of delegates of the miners' association to whom the matter was referred for oounsel, advised resistance to the reduction, and the question coming back to the miners to be decided by ballot, the miners voted in favor of going out on a strike.

CRUEL EVICTIONS.

Civilization Revolts at Such Spectacles as These.

DUBLIN, Jan. 28—The people of Achilla Island, off the cost of County Mayo, are preparing to repel the sheriff who is on his way thither to execute fifty ejectment writs from the English 1 andlords. The people are watohing day and night for his advent 8nd have arranged to give notice of bis approach, if at night, by means of fires and rockets. The fifty ejectments, if executed, will put in the road about all the islanders who at present have decent shelter. The people of the island are extremely poor and nearly all were supported during the whole of last winter and spring through the charitable contributions raised and distributed by the New York Sun.

The last series of evictions at Glenbeigb, County Kerry, commences today.

O'Neill's Trial.

NEW YORE Jan. 28.—When the trial of ex-Alderman O'Neill was begun to-

ay the court room was well filled. The nformer, ex-Alderman Michael Duffy was the first witness sworn. His history of the "combine" and the voting away of the franchise of the Broadway railroad did not differ from his narration of it in the first and second trials of Arthur J. McQuade.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

.* T-.Vv'

I .. Tleanm^s From the Gazette's Looal Columns.

C. C. Smith has bought the building on the corner of Third and Wabash avenue, at present occupied by Cook, Bell and Lowry. They will move their implement Btook from the lower end of the street there. The consideration was $13,000.

OIL Saturday, the 22nd, Mrs. Charles Grote, who i9 a daughter of Mr. S. H. Walk&r, of Sugar Creek, went to Si. Louis to join her husband. He has been connected with the firm of Messick, Cone & Co. at Indianapolis and was in St Louis, stopping at Barnum's hotel, while looking for a location. On the 23rd, Mr. Joe O'Reilly received a telegram from Mrs. Grote stating that her huabaud was dead.

Wm. Ryves. of New Albany, younger brother of Father Ryves, pastor of St. Ann's church, this city, died in this oity on the 23nl, from consumption. Mis remains, accompanied by Father Ryves, were taken to Albany for iutorment.

Miss Maude Mighten has returned from a visit rtb. Mia. Elizabeth Lee, of Prairieton, is visiting the family of Wm. Kester, of Poplar street.

Died—Maurice, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Tarletou Thompson, Saturday, January 22nd, of scarlet fever aged 1 year and 10 monthp.

W. S. King has resigned his position aa manager of J. E. Sullivan's poultry house in this city. W. W. Woolen, of Indianapolis, is actiug manager, and it is probable will have the position permanently.

Mrs, A. W. Baganz aud daughter Edith uro visiting relatives at Evansville.

Miss Emma Swartz gave a party on the 25th to celebrate her eighteenth birthday. Miss Swartz was the recipient of a number of presents among them an elegant gold watoh from her mother and a chain from her friend, Miss Marold.

Ex-Senator Newton Booth and his sister, Mrs. John Tarkington, are at Hot Springs, Ark., for the benefit of Mrs. Tarkington's health.

C. L. Braman is eaet. .f. Ed Miller left for Minneapolis on' the 24th.

Geo. Carroll has returned from Columbus, O. Harvey Huston has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to live.

Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Rottman returned Tuesday from Danville, III. C. F. Putnam is entertaining his brother and wife who are visiting him.

Jacob Miller, of north Eighth street, left Tuesday for an extended tour east. W. L. Kidder & Son have already begun improvements on the old McKeen mill on east Main street. The mill sill be put in operation as soon as provements are completed.

C. W. Mitchell, of south Center street, left today via Vandalia line for Pennsylvania to visit his home, where he has not been for eighteen years. He will visit Philadelphia, Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., and Birmingham, Ala., before returning.

Miss Cora Dorsey entertained a mas-

Sence

uerade party and dance at her resion eaet Swan street on#the '24th. Died—At 2:30 p.. id. on Monday, January 25th, 1887, at Rosedale, Ind., Jeremiah B. Sullivan, Jr.. of congestion of the brain, aged 27 years.

Died—At 1:30 a. m.. Sunday, January 23d, of consumption, Miss Melissa Reilly, aged 36 years.

Died— At 3 a. m. on Tuesday, January 25th, at the residence of bis father, James Curran, 213 south Eleventh street, Dan'l Curron, of consumption, aged 24 years.

Died—At Tiffin, O on the 25th Harriet Matilda, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Shaloy, aged 11 days,

Dr. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Patrick have taken rooms at Mrs. Surrell's, corner of Eighth and Mulberry streets. John Kingston, who recently purohased the house vacated by them of Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, will soon occupy it.

Mrs. Alshuler, of Mattoon, and Henry and Daniel Alshuler, of Racine, Wis., are in the city the guests of S. A. Hirschler.

Died—Charles T. Noble, aged 85 years, of pneumonia, at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday morning, JaD. 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edes entertained a party of friends on Tuesday evening, the 25tb."

G. P. Peal, of Ellsworth, Ks., was in the city this week. Mrs. Mary Robinson was very pleasantly surprised by her friends Saturday evening, the 22, at her home on Eagle street. Anew cooking stove was among the many presents she received,

S. B. Davis is recovering from a serious illness. Mr. John S. Beach and Cook & Bell will build a large block just east of the Buckeye store in the spring.

Rev. J. A. Barth has been in Indianapolis assisting at a revival this week. Mrs. Julia Merry, widow of Samuel Merry, is very ill with asthma.

Mrs. Jennie Wolfe, well known here, now living at Lake Villa, 111., is in the oity.

The thirty-second anniversary of the organization of Fort Harrison Lodge, No. 157,1. O. Q. F., was celebrated Tuesday night, the 25th, with appropriate ceremonies in the lodge rooms in McKeen's block. The hall was filled with members and visiting members from other lodges from the surrounding towns.

The family of the late Robert S. Cox will break up housekeeping. The The overall factory of Phillip Schloss & Co. will be moved from its present quarters to the Eberle building on Main street between Sixth and Seventh. The change will be made Maroh 1st.

L. S. Calder is in Kentucky in the interests of the Deeds—Calder "fire king burners." He is meeting with suocesa.

Little Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reckert, of north Fifth street, celebrated her first birthday Friday evening, the 28th.

John Hanley and Messrs. Charland and Murphy have been to Birmingham, Ala., on a trip of combined business and pleasure.

George Mar back, of this city, is now assistant demonstrator in the infirmary of dentistry at Indianapolis.

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY,FEBRU ARY3,1887

YMPTOM?,,

TJ-f

THE PROOF

I have been suffering for over two yearn with ypepeiainar „*Kravated form, and for the et year I could uot tak« a drink of oold water nor at any lat meat, piokles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after oar home physicians failod to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, la thA hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my faiuily and would have gone to the mountains th's summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. I am now taking the moond bottle, and words cannot express the relief feel, My appetite Is very good am! I digest everything thoroughly. There I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular daily evacuations of the bowela. 1 sleep well now and 1 c««se to be very restless. I am flesh ing up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator have done it all. 1 write this in ae hope of benefitting someone who has suffered ts I did. I will take oath to these statements if desired." E. S. BALLOU, Syracuse' Neb, £j9~None genuine except with the Stamp in ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Sig Datura of J. H. Zeilin & Co. on the side.

Misses Mary and Cedie will attend school at Monticello, 111., and the Messrs- Cox will remain in the city, boarding.

Mrs. Hahoy Strain, widow of John Strain, aged 74 years, died nt 2:45 o'oluck Tuesday afternoon the 25th, of Bright's disease. The funeral took place at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning the 27th from the residence of the late R. S. Cox, 628 Swan street.

Miss Laura Richardson left on the 27th for Pittsburg to visit relatives. Miss Mary Buckingham returned to her home in St. Louis on the 27th.

Mrs. T. H. Riddle has gone to Chicago and will go thence to Pennn on a visit.

J. W. Reed, of Ft. Wayne, is in the city assisting with the invoicing at Pixlev 4 Co's.

Miss Lena Smith, of north Sixth street, is suffering with a severely sprained arm.

Mies Louise Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, is sick with scarlet fever.

Miss Emma Bolaod has gone to Dayton, O., where she will visit Mi. Goodhue, nee Kendall.

R. M. Boone, superintendent of the 'ndiunapolis work house, was in the city today after a prisoner.

Mrs. Wm. P. Hogue and three children, of Wheatland, 111., are in the city visiting W. H. Burns' family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman gave a card party on Thursday evening the 27th, complimentary to Mrs. A'shuler and Messrs. Henry and Daniel Alshuler, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Herschler.

A number of friends met and surprised Mr. and Mrs. D. Ohlensch lager at their home on north Seveuth street Tuesday evening, the 25th inst., it being the 5th anniversary of their wedding.

Mrs. W. L. Kidder has gone to Hot Springs. Mr. Daniel Kendrick, well known here, died on the 26th at Thoma6viiie, Ga., of consumption. lhos. Cook, of Yincennes, visited his mother this week.

Ellsworth Abbott is very sick.

A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. Ella Mooney, of 221 north Fifth street, Wednesday night 26th.

CUSHMAN K. DAVIS.

il- S. Senator From Minnesota.

The Jersey Fisht.

TRENTON, N. J. Jan. 28.—The Senate and Assembly met at noon today and in the absence of a quorum adjourned until Monday night. At noon a joiut meeting assembled, at which there were present Senators Moon and fix Assemblymen, all Democrats. A ballot was taken for United States Senator, all even voting for Abbett.There was nooro election. The joint meting then adjurned until noon tomrow.

Loss of Appeti it, Rising of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation out sometimes with Diarrhata.

Shipping at New York Seriously Impeded as a Result.

Transatlantic Steamers Delayed and the Longshoremen Confident. asijfej "r vf

NBW YORK,

At the National line dock this morning sixty men who were picked up from various sources were laid off, as they were incompetent The Wyoming was being unloaded by non-Union men and the sailors of the vessel. The^latter are paid thirty cents per hour in addition to their pay as seamen. The green hands were immediately taken in charge by members of the Longshoremen's Union and were organized and became part of the strikers Union. The Erin is not more than half loaded. She should have sailed yesterday. By Monday the vessel may be ready for sea. The Helvetia of the same line lies at the other side of the dock with the bulk of her cargo still aboard. Affairs were just about the same at the Guion line dock. The usual number of men emloyed here is from 150 to 200. The

plo W3

Wyoming was being unloaded at two gangways only. The Nacoochee of the Savannah line sailed on time yesterday, but it was owing to the assistance rendered by the union men, who, after they first turned out, came back voluntarily and completed the loading of her. They, however, refused to accept any pay for their services. The company has always paid the Union rates and the best of feeling exists among the men and the company, but the men turned out from loyalty to their Union. The pay is 30 cents per hour for day work ard 60 cents for night work for piece workers, or $15 per week or $35 per month and board. On these terms about sixty green hands were working today on the Tallahassee, which is booked to sail tomorrow. The Union men were given until 7 o'clock this morning to take their places, but not a man showed up. The green hands were then put to work.

The Old Dominion company's dock master says they can get all the men they want. They have about 200 nonunion men at work. The "Old Dominion" steamer came in last night and men were put to work on her this morning. The "City of Richmond," which should have sailed yesterday, will be ready to 6ail with the "Old Dominion" tomorrow. Two hundred Italians, it was stated, had commenced work on the Morgan line pier. The dock gates were close and pieces of canvas were nailed across the bars to prevent any one seeing what was being done on the pier. A number of police offioers were standing around the entrance to the wharf. The Brittanic of the White Star sailed this morning with a full cargo and all the ooal she required.

Wednesday afternoon, the 26th, Justice Alex. Thomas united in marriage Mr. Jesse Collins and Mary E. Kelly. The groom is from Edgar county, 111., and the bride a resident of this city.

Died—Jesse W. Lakiu, aged 50 jears, died Wednesday morning at 3:55 o'clock, of the rheumatic fever.

Died—Thursday morning the 26th, at 8:30 o'clock, A. H. Luken, at the age of 78 years.

Police Captain Gastlein receives reports from along *he whole water front every hour. All was quiet this morning. He said he had been assured by the Ocean Association that the nonunion men would not be molested by the. strikers, who were remaining at their homes. They would help the police in case they were called .upon. At the headquarters of the Ocean Association this statement was corroborated.

A Union representative said that the strike was one of the quietest ever known. The Union was receiving reports from all points that the strike was progressing favorably to the association. "As fast as the companies get green hands together we shall organize them and bring them over to the Union. The men on two of the docks will today join the union. A conference of Union men was held this morning. We now demand 40 cents per hour on ocean steamers for day work and 50 cents for night work."

Police Superintendent Gary established another relief depot on the North river front today and a squad of about 50 men are stationed there. The other preparations are kept quiet. Up to noon reports were received that everything was quiet, though the indioations were that the strike was spreading.

A Breach of Promise Suit.

DECATUR, 111., Jan. 27.—The somewhat noted $5,000 breach of promise case of Miss Fannie Robinson, of Mar ehall, 111., against Willian Torrence, a well to-do farmer of this county, was disposed of in the circuit court this afternoon, the jury giving the plaintiff $1,000. Two years ago the couple became acquainted nt Terre Haute, Ind. where the courtship progressed rapidly^ Torrence went to St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha aud Hasting, Neb., where be engaged in various business enterprises, writing Miss Fannie loving letters constantly. The letters were read in court, shoeing an undoubted engagement. Torrence came here la6t fall, bought a farm of 266 acres and married a Macon county girl.

DO NOT MISS* READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE, ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUC TION.

ES8

Jan, 28—Basinets on th«

river front this morning is almost completely paralyzed, and with the exception of a small amount of freight being moved by green hands on one or two piers very little work was being done on the docks of the principal steamship companies since the strike of the longshoremen commenced. The strikers are confident that they will suoceed and gain their demands. Their next move will be to get the pilots on the ooean steamer service to come out. The pilots are organized, and should the order go out for them to quit work the strikers hope to stop all trans-Atlantic steamers from sailing in or out of port This, the union men claim, will compel the steamship companies to come to terms.

v-fjr

The Effects of Mental Exhaustion. Many diseases, especially those of th« ,v nervous system, are the products of if daily renewed mental exhaustion. Business avocations often involve an amount of mental wear and tear very prejudicial to physical health, and the

rofe&8ione, if arduously pursued, are no destructive to brain and nerve tissue. It is one of the most important attributes of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, fi that it compensates for this undue loss of tissue, and that it imparts new energy to the brain and nerves. The rapidity^,,' with which it renews weakened mental energy and physical vitality is remark-. able, aud shows that its invigorating properties are of the highest order. Besides increasing vital stamina, and counteracting the effects of mental ex-' :.'u haustion, this potential medicine cures an prevents fever and ague, rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and constipa-

Gives the Allopathio, Homeopathic and Eclectic treatments—all three—for each and every disease and ailment.

Has clasnified ''Table of Symptoms," by which any ordinarily intelligent person can determine as well as a physician what disease a patient is suffering from er threatened with.

This is a feature of the t^ook worthy of special attention—a feature peculiar to this book. Any good medict-1 work will tell you what to do, if you know what the disease ie, but the difficulty is, you cannot tell from the book what it is. To find out. you are obliged to send for a physician! L'he books are, written with this view mitten generally in the interest of the profession. With "Our Family Physician," you oan tell, yourself. what the matter is,just as unerringly as

a doctor

tion, kidney and uterine weakness and 'v other complaints. Physicians also commend it as a medicated stimulant and remedy.

AGENTS WANTEDiajrsK

$1 A A r^acll the public, and two Watche« V/tWIIper month from $72.00 investment. We send sample of our goods

FBZX TO

all who will order and pay express charges for small square box weighing 1. 11 than three pounds. TUT IT. Test our sample before yoa order any goods. It will coat yo* only what the express company charges tor ^carrying it. Asciits' Profits on Sis Order SJ. and Premium Watch. Asrenta'Profit

S36 Order »72 and Pre

mium atch. We make our Agents a present )s a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inoructions are packed in with sample. We notify you b/ mail whei. we ship your package. Whet ordering our sample give us plain postoffice amt express office an name of express company d* in business, so» at no mistakes willoccur.

F. L. STEARNS & CO„ Chicago, HI.

A Premium for Every Subscriberto the Weekly^ Gazette.

Our Family Pfiysician.

Best Medical fort for Home Use Frer Printed.

could. In this respect

the book differs from all others nd even if you have others, you need this book also.

It is a book that, after using six months, no parent would pare with for $50.

It will save from $5 to $50 every year any family. We have had a special edition of thiss jtandarrl and weil known work, elegantly bound, 544 pages—the same style in which in book stores it sells for $3— printed for use bv this paper as a premium. During the coming four months we shall offer this valuable book, together with a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZSTTI. for $2.00. Qln other words, we will sell you the book for two thirds its regular established price, and give you a years subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for nothing!

We do this of course to build up the circulation of our paper, which we are determined shall go regularly into 20,000 famiUes before June 1, 1887.

If you want the best medical work here is for home use and the best weekopaper published in western Indiana ow is your opportunity! You can ge oth for $2.00.

If the book saves calling a docto only one time, that one saving will amount to more than both book and paper cost you!

You cannot afford to be without such book! If the book is to be sent out of Terre Haute 20 cents extra must accompany the order to prepay postage or express charges.

Old subscribers paying up all back accounts can get the book with their new subscription, paid in advance at $2. We propose to give give our old friends the benefit of every good thing we have. We wish each one of them would lend this copy of the paper to a neighbor who is not a subscriber.

N. B.—Agents wanted at once. They can make good wages by working for us. People only need to see the work to want it Sample books furnished agents. Teachers or others desiring to canvass a school district should call at once at tho GAZETTE office, No. 25 south Fifth street or write for particulars.

WM. C. BALL & Co.