Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1887 — Page 2

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.• THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1887.

William Sturgeon, tbe famous electrician, rose from a cobier'e bench.

'•Can't eat a thins:." Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medioine for creating an appetite, regulating digestion, sand giving strength.

Peter Miller has an immense stock of ohain harness, heavy draught collars, etc. His stdck never was so complete. Mil ler's is also the place to get trunks aud valises at reasonable cost, Main

street, near Fifth.

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JAMES BUCHANAN EAUSr

Originator of the Scheftie to Make a Ship ^Railway Across the Isthmus of lehuantepec.

In person the deceased was an exceedingly 6mall man. His hair was a flaxen gray and his complexion sallow his eyes, blue in color, where penetrating and those of an extraordinary man his forehead was high and broad his nose sharp and well-defined, and his mouth firmly set and determined-looking a straggling beard hid the lower part of the cliin and outlines of the faoe. Captain Eads was an agreeable man and he had many friends, including the President of the United States and Mrs. Cleveland. He was well-known by leading citizens throughout the Union, and his death is deeply deplored. New York was his residence at the time of his death. Whether or not his ship railway enterprise will die remains to be seen.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Cleanings From the Gazette's Local cXSColumn8. |JR|

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SPECIAL

Mrs. Lou A len, of Clinton, is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. K. Grimes. Max Beisman has returned from Texas. He will make bis home in this city.

Eagene Glover has returned from Pittsburg, Pa., after a stay of several W66ks*

Mina Jennie Bryant, of Crawfordsville, is visiting B®v. Towne's family on north Seventh street.

Miss Grace Huston, of Paris, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mame Huston, north of the city.

Mibh Rose Joseph has gone to Cincinnati, where she will attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Huffenheimer.

Mrs.,Dan Davis and daughter have returned' from Crawfordsville accompanied by Mrs. Harry Law, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Davis.

W. O. Gunkle has received letters patent on his invention for tying baled hay wire.

Mrs. Emma Scholz, wife of William Scholz, died on the 14th. A. J. Crawford and daughter Mollie, returned on the 14th from Gadsden, Ala.

Dr. Mitchell and family have removed from north Eighth street to their farm south of this city.

Samuel Sparklin, aged 64, of the nail works, died Monday night at his home on College street from a stroke of apoplexy. His remains will be taken to Richmond, Ind., for interment. He carried $4,200 life insurance.

Mrs. W. O. Fisiiback's step-father, Paul Reinleip, a druggist of Washington, D. C., accidentally took an oiincp and a half of tincture of aconite last Friday, the 11th, from the effects of which he died.

A telegram was received on the 16th from Wm. H. Routzhan at Lus Angeles stating that his wife died there Tuesday. The remains will be brought east and taken to Springfield, Ohio.

Miss Emily Allen and Mrs. Dr. Will Armstrong have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks and Miss Carrie Fairbanks have returned from Chicago. -A

Mrs. Sandford and daughter, Mrs. Dyas, of Paris, who have been visiting Mrs^Dr. Young, have returned home.

A. Z. Foster went to Connersville this week to spend a couple of days with the furniture manufacturers of that city.

E. V. Debs, who has been on a trip through the south, returned on the 15th. Grand Master Sargeant, wht? was with hixn, went on to New York. j-

Miss Kate McCurley, of north Eighth street, assisted by Miss Leachman, of Center Point, and Miss Isbell of Danville, 111., gave a pleasant surprise at her residence Tuesday night, the 10th, in honor of A. A. Brewer, the occasion being his twenty-third birthday.

Dr. J. D. Mitchell has removed from this oity to Darwin, Ills., his former home.

Mr. and Mre. Peter Kornman entertained the "Prince Orient" Euohre club Tuesday night in an elegant manner.

Mrs. Martha Brown died Thursday'at 9 d*clock, aged 74 years. Gen. M. D. Manson has gone to Florida to spend a few weeks.

Prof. Kantman, of Espenhain A A1-. brecht, is still on the sick list. Mary A. Kelly sues Dolph Kelly for divorce.

James P. Sfunkard returned this week from a three months trip through the south.

Married—By Rev. Thomas J. Byrne, of St. Peter's Cathedral, Cincinnati, O., Thursday afternoon, ^Herman Hulman. Jr., and Gertrude E. Preston, both of this city.

The Rigler will cass has been of absorbing interest this week. Mrs. Rigler claims that her huBband was of unsound mind when he made his will. Mrs. Charley Brokaw, Mrs. Ida A. Harper, Htffrs. Elisha Havens fend other neighbors gave some strong testimony as to the meanness and unfeeling treatment received by the wi!e at his hands.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Franklin H. Tow and Mary S. Copps.

James M. Price and Anna M. Lockard. .&$ Rue Mikles and Jennie Cumming.

Wm. Bndgewater and Josie Gorringer. Harvey Hattery and Rebecca Eickerson.

Geo. O. Hammond and Anna Kirkman. Authofay F. Zolezzi and Aftiftnia A, Marold.

Thomas McLaughlin and Minnie Haynes. Cassius E. Taylor and EttieFishbaok.

Wm. Fennemore and Mary E. Westerfield. John C. McPhereon and Rosa Smith.

Oscar Culver and Louise Lester. 4'J

TRUE tSTIMATE OF VALUE. Remember that when we assert tne value of Brandreth's Pills we at the same time refer you to the thousand of testimonials we have published supporting all and even more than we claim. Tbe best evidence of their valae lies in these testimonials. The pills have been in use in this country for over fifty years and in that time have surely been well tested. We never heard complaint of them. They are harmless, being vegetable, and always do their work well.

Southwestern Road Vs. Cows. Editor Gazbttb:—If the Southwest? era Rail-road is to be built, I for one am opposed to its entering the city from the east side of the river. Should the road enter the city from this side, it would have the effect of destroying the lower part of the city as a oow pasture, as the risk to cows, horses, hogs, &c runing lit large in the city, woqld be too great for the owner to assume. This must not be: the owners of stock now grazing on the streets of Terre Haute look to the mayor and city council to protect them in their rights, and in the past they have looked in vain

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VINCENNES:

About the New C'ty Hall.--(iff For Antelope Valley.—Death of an Aged lady.

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Minor Mention.

Yincsnnbs, March 19.—[Gazbttb special.]—A citizen cards the Commercial and suggests that the corner stone of the new city hall be set apart for municipal use and that a bronze table be aflixed thereto, on which the following inscription should be inscribed: ''City of Yincennes—Annou Urbis Condita, .1702 named Yincennes 1736 Amerioan acquisition 1779 first incorporation 18u6 city organized 1856, corner stone laid 1886," which suggestion seems to take with our people and doubtless the same will be adopted. The spokesman fQr another colony of about twentyfive persons from Sullivan county was in town the other day arranging with the O. & M. railroad folks for passage to Antelope Valley, Nebraska, a locality where probably fifty Sollivanites with their families, completely equipped, migrated to a year or so ago, having with them horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, feed &c., ready to start up in their new homes, already selected. There is some sense in this kind of business. Mrs. Rebecca Sellers, aged 76 years,and and a former well-known resident of this oity, died Tuesday at Washington Court House,Ohio, where she was residing with a married daughter. Her husband, Wm. Sellers, was visiting his Bon in this place when the sad news of the death of his wife was wired here. Miss Pem Smith, Miss C. S. Rathbone and Miss Eliza Massey were on March 3rd, at Florence, Italy. While these Yincennes ladies have seen much of Europe they are not yet finished looking at the amazing wonders of the old world and will prolong their visit for some months.—Hollingsworth's attorneys are taking the necessapr steps to appeal the case of the defttulting county treasurer.

Mr. Fred Graeter has received a larga quantity of piping, and is waiting the arrival of necessary apparatus and toole, when he will begin to bore for natural gas on the site of his residence property, and proposes tp penetrate the earth 1,500 feet.

"JM R0CKVILLE.

Another Good Move of Postmaster Henkel.—Personal Mention

RooKviiiiiE, Mch. 19.—-RGAZETTE sneccial]—The basket social ^Wednesday night at the residence of Madison Keeney, given by the M. E. church, was a very enjoyable affair. -The Opera Danoing Club will give their closing ball two weeks from last night. Jere Brown, and Ike Ott returned from the 'Kankakee Wednesday, the rest of the crowd remaining over. Th6y report the sport good, lots of ducks but no geese.

John Bullion has again received the contract for heating the court house aud jail the coming year. Mrs. McJllie Myers, of Crawfordsville, is in the.city, the guest of Mrs. C. C. Sidener.—-Wm. Grimes will go to Kansas in April. A military fair will be given here some time next month by the Batter and McCune cadete. Mike Picfeard, of Sylvania, was in town Thursday. He will start for Kansas soon. Thomas Rice, A. K. Stark, and S. L. McOune are in Chicago on business pertaining to the convention of the Coal Railway, by a track from Montezuma, to our citv.—— M. J. Fanuing delivered a prohibition lecture at the court house to a large number of our people Wednesday night. W. H. Hargrave and J. H. Hutchinson have entered into partnership in the furniture and undertaker business Thomas Ohara was killed at Jessup Monday by falling from a freight train and one car running over him Will Knowles qualified for coroner, Tuesday

W. J. Kendall and Wm. H. Hargrave, were given diplomas, last week at Crawfordsville as embaimers Hon. Jos. Cheadle, of Frankfort, spent vSunday here with relatives. Mr. Cheadle looks as well as when he published the Tribune here several years ago Several special premiums will be given at the fair this year by our business men-—The Board of Commissioners spent Monday in Roseville Ernest Penno, our new clothing man, likes our town and will move here soon. Mr. Penno has made many friends in the short time he has been here and he is bound to succeed in the business he has undertaken here Hon. James T. Johnston reiturned home from Washington last tFriday evening Harry Strain is in Marshall The doors of the postoffice lobby now remain closed Until after ,the mail is distributed. This is a good move of Mr. Henkel's as the mails can be distributed quicker and the postmaster will not be bothered by the noise and confusion always prevail? ing in the lobby while the mails aro being distributed.

""Riley" JT

Rilxy. Ind., March

Sli! THE GAZETTE: TERRB HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1887.

18,—^Gazbttb

special. [—Peter Evefhart, an esteemed citizen of this place hus removed to Bloomfield, Green county, where he will engage in the boot and shoe business. The citizens of our place regret his leaving as he was a model oitizen— —Martin McCoskey is buying hay in our town and will probably continue ia the business all summer Willipm Tichenor and wife start this morning oq a visit to the lattei's parents in Sullivan county to be eone two weeks The Riley Normal Institute is progressing finely with an enrollment of sixteen. Wallaoe Neet and John Boyle, of Pier60D Township, are attending Examination for graduation will be held today at Riley High School. Quite anumber of applicants are expected Mr. Benj. Kester had an operation performed on his eyes by an expert from St. Louis. He seems to be getting aloDg very well.

ft HOTEL BURNING.

Thrilling Scenes in a Buffalo Fire This Morning,

Guests and Employes Awake Find All Means of Escape '-i" Shut Off.

.I''*'--"j i-'V-1'

The Number of Lives Lost Placed at From Six to Twelve.—Exciting Incidents.

-The Hall The

Buffalo, N. Y., March 18. Richmond Hotel and St. James' were burned early this morning. loss is fully half a million dollars, number of lives' were lost and many jured. 10 a. m.—-Another

in-

calamity has visited

Buffalo. The splendid new Richmond Hotel, at the corner of Main and Eagle streets, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning,'Itogether with St. James' Hall and other adjacent property. The most distressful part of tbe disaster is the loss of several human livei. At this writing it is impossible to say just how many persons are killed and injured, but the number is large. The rapidity of the fire, cutting off means of escape, led some piersons to leap for life from the windows. Others got down the fire escapes or on ladders raised by the fire department. The shrieks and cries of the poor people in the upper stories of the burning structure were heartrending One man, mad with terror, leaped from a third story window and was picked up from the* stone sidewalk on Main street, a mangled add bleeding corpse. Several who succeeded in making their escape were badly injured aud burned, and some of these will probably die. Others, more fortunate, escaped with slight injuries.

Many of the wounded were taken to" Carney's saloon and afterwards to hospitals. Among these was F. H. Bryant, aNew York traveling man, burned about the feet and hands, and Hon. M. W. Barse, of Olean, terribly burned about the hands and wrists. A Robert Stafford, senior proprietor of the hotel, with bis wife, ocoupied rooms on the second floor and had a narrow escape. Terror overcame everybody and even those who escaped in safety were in many cases prostrated by their awful experiences. At 9 o'clock the estimate of tbe loss of life was stated to be twelve, but this is in a measure mere guess work. There were one hundred and twenty-five persons in the hotel, seventy of whom were transient guests, eight boarders and the remainder porters and bell boys and the families of the proprietors and clerks. Twenty-two of these were rescued from the windows by the firemen, twenty-two are at the hospitals and a large number made their escape by other meand. The origin of the fire is not yet known.'

Wm. H. All port, the night clerk, cays: "The fire started in the cloak room under the main stairway at 3:05 o'clock. There was nobody up but myself, Joe, the night porter, and Plum mer, the bell boy. I pulled all four of the fire alarms on the different floors ind the people came flying down staira in their night clothes. The fire followed the elevator and inside of five minutes it reached the top floor. I rushed out of doors after doing all I could."

Bell-boy. Plummer says: "I was dusting the reading room when I heard a shout and saw the flames coming up the stairway from the basement. Mr. Allport and I turned on the hose under the main stairway. We straightened the hose out and turned the valve but the water would not run. Then we gave the alarm. The watchman and I

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plank and broke in the Eagle street entrance to the hotel Then we got the plank under tbe fire escape on Eagle street and helped people down. I thin there were about 84 guests in the house."

The spread of the flames is said to have been frightful in its rapidity. The elevator shaft served as a flew for the flames and they rushed up to the top floor in a very few momeuts. As the quests were roused and saw the interior exits cut off they turned to the windows. They could be seen in their night clothes standing out clear and vivid before the lurid background of the flames. Their screams were horrible to hear and they could be heard for blocks. The flames spread to the southeast side of the hotel first. The firemen did noble work and confined the fire to the narrow limits of the three buildings named. The work of rescue had maiiy exciting incidents. Among the guests in the bouse were about twenty insurance agents who bad come on to adjust the losses on tbe great fire at Miller, Greiner & Co. and the Courier office on Tuesday.

Perhaps the most thrilling escape of any was that of Pres Whittaker, stepson of tbe proprietor, Stafford. He roomed in the fifth story aud when aroused stepped to the window and looked down for a few seconds. Then he deliberately dressed himself and emerging from the windows he stood on the stone capping above the window beneath. From tbis capping he stepped to the next one along tbe front of the building and proceeded in tbis manner to tbe Haye's truck ladder at the other extremity of the front. The nerve and coolness displayed were remarkable.

William H. Allport, the night clerk, states that he was sitting in the office at 3:40 o'clock when he saw a reflection on the floor. Turning around he discovered ablaze in the cloak room, directiy under tbe stairway on the main floor. The flames at once darted up the elevator shaft with tremendous force and in an incredibly short space of time th^interior of the hotel was filled with smoke and flames. Then terrible scenes begun. Tbe second and' third alarms brought the entire fire department to the scene, but it was impossible to save any to

had reached the roof in less than five! minutes from the time it was discovered. It soon reached and gutted St James Hall, occupied as Bunnell's Museum apd Tivoli Hall adjoining and fronting on Washington street.

The fire, which was under control by 5 o'clock, was confined to the Riohmond hotel and museum property, together with tbe sialoon of James Creighton and the cigar store of J. C. Palacio on' the Main street side. The Main street stores of the Richmond hotel were occupied by Ulbrioh & Kingsley, book sellers and stationers Peter Paul & Bros., in the some line of business, and Fuller 6 Townsend, proprietors of the Boston clothing store. The stock in these stores were totally destroyed, entailing heavy losses. As usual the firemen were hampered terribly by the telegraph wires and cables strung in. front of the building on Main street. Some eye witnesses think the loss of life was largely caused by the wires. Hugo Y. Altschul, of New York, assisted a number of women from the burning building. He then made his own escape by leaping from one building to another until he reached the corner of ^'Washington and North Division streets, and thus gained the street.

Clinton BidwelJ, of Pittsburg, is lying on an improvised cot at Dr. Hayd's office on Niagara street. "Look at tny hands" he shrieked, "I tied the sheets together and came down by them. When was mostly down a man shot passed me who had jumped. He came near striking me. My God, the people lay on the roof all about me. They were groaning and

dyiDg.

The following is a list of the injured: At Emergency Hospital—Edward Wheelan, of 256 Liberty street, Newburgh, burned about the hands and feet Wm. J. Makay, of Niagara Falls, feet, back and arms burned Perry Davis, of New York, hands and feet injured H. B. Smith, of Syracuse, face, hands and feet burned.

At the Sisters' Hospital, all being' very seriously injured—Mary Nolan, badly burned about the body, may not recover Maggie Maubrach, seriously burned about tbe body, face and hands a man named Nichols, very seriously inured Fannie Harvey, seriously burned.

viTBt.yrm-j^r.

It was awful. They died,

I know they did. The skin is all off of me. I have not a friend with me and none who know mej but in Pittsburg. I made up my mind I would stick to the rope, gnd I did." He turned on his cot and yelled with pain. Dr. Hayd had given him morphine but it had no effect

William J. Mann, one of the proprietors of the house and his wife had a thrilling experience in getting out. Mrs. Mann was terribly burned about the head, arms and legs. Their little daughter Jennie was also badly burned.

Five girls who roomed on the fifth floor made a rope of the Ded clothes and hung it out of the window, but none of them seemed to have the courage to start. At last one of the five took hold and swung down to a window ledge, from which she was rescued. Three others came down in the same manner and tbe fifth girl started down. They had gone but a little distance when the rope parted and down she went four stories. Strange to say she was not killed. Her legs were terribly out and bruised, her back badly injured and her face and arms were in a frightful condition from burns. She lay moaning upon a lounge at the Spencer House begging to be sent home. Her name is said to be Mary Connell.

In front of Dingen Bros.' store lay a dead man covered by a mattress. He had black hair and a full faoe which was covered with blood and could not be recognized. Mark Osborne, day clerk and assistant manager of the hotel, is missing. He slept on the south side., It is believed he perished.

H, M. Jdhnson, the celebrated sprinter of Pittsburg, says: "I arrived in Buffalo yesterday and was assigned to room 126 at the Richmond Hotel. About 3:30 o'clock this morning»the bell boy pounded upon, my door. I awoke and found my room full of smoke. I dressed quickly and rushed out into the hallway and, oh, my God, what a sight! Men, womea and children acted perfectly wild and did not know which way to go. Women waited like maniacs and rused pell mell for the stairway and in every direotion. Tbe smoke was almost suffocating. I cannot remember anything about how I- got out. I think I came down the stairway."

BLACK WOLF!

Or Black Leprosy, Is a disease which boom sldered incurable, bat it yielded to the curative properties of Swift'shas

THE

At the Fitch Hospital—Frederick K.. Moore, of Cleveland, Ohio, severely in-1 jured about the face, hands and feet William A. Haven, of Helena, Mont, burned about the hands, fe»t and fao«, I asd suffering from shock. He is chie! Poiilinn tii 5nll Rpal Fctatp* engineer of the Mutual Pacific railroad reilJiOfl 10 Ocil neai C5ia.lt} Edwin A. Finch, of Scranton, Pa., suf-

ferers from serious burns about the faoe,

hands and feet in a dangerous oondi-

hiB

night

clothes and who was prostrated by the flames and smoke. After getting

him

out, he returned and tried to rescue a young girl from a

room on the third

floor but she was lost in the fire. Mr. McGuire said: "It was tarrible to hear her cries. For some reason she could not open the door and I was unable to break it in."

At the undertaking rooms of Brady & Drullard are the bodies of Wilson Purcell and an unknown woman. Purcell was for a number of years a reporter with R. G. Dun A Co, but lately was engaged in the investment brokerage business. Tne body of a woman horribly burned and clothed only in a wrapper was taken from Wahle's basement. Brains were oozing from a fracture in the skull. To the list of the dead must undoubtedly be added the name of Mark Osborne, day clerk. ... s§ ,An Undoubted Blessing.

About thirty years ago a prominent physician by the name of Dr. William Hall discovered, or produced after long experimental research, a remedy for diseases of the throat chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful efficacy that it sooh gained a wide reputation in this country. The name of the medicine is Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the lunge and may be safely relied on as a speedy and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore thoafc, etc.

IKlli®

Specific—now known,

all over tbe world as &S.S. Mrs. Bailey, of West Somervllle, Mass., near Boston, was attacked several yean ago with this hideous black eruption, and was treated by the best medical talent, who could only say that the disease was a species of

LEPROSY

and consequently incurable. It is impossible to* describe soff6rtiixB* Her bodyftou (lie crowikj of her head.to the soles of her feet was a mass of decay, masses of flesh rotting oft and leaving great cavities. Her lingers festered and three or four nails dropped off at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful ulceration, and tar several years she did not leave herbed. Her* weight was reduced from 125 to 60 lbs. Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can be gleaned? from the fact that throe pounds of Cosmolineor ointment wero used per week in dressing hep sores Finally the phvslclnns acknowledged,.

Black Wolf, and commended 7

their defeat by this the sufferer to her all-wise Creator. Her husband wonderful reports of th» use of Swift'sShearing

pecific

(S. A S.), prevailed on her

totry it as a last resort. She began Its use under protest, but soon found that her system was be Ing1 relieved of the poison, as the sores assumed area51 and healthy color, as though the Mood was beqomlng pure and active. Stra. Bailey oontinued the & S. S. until last February every sore was .• healed: she discarded chair and crutches, and was for the first time in twelve years a well woman. Her husband, Mr. C. A. Bailey, is in business at 1714 Blackstone Street, Boston, and. will take pleasure in giving the details of this wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on^Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.

The SwiftSpetuhc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gp»

superiority of Coraline OVBT horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over six years experience." It Is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS.

The immense sale of these Corsets ia now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned with various kinds of cord.

None are genuine unless Dr. Warner's Oorallne" is printed on inside o£ the steel cover. ___

I0B H*T.B BY ALL LEADING MEB0HA5T8.

WAippi^.

00 ntry

257 & 259 State StTert, CHICAGO, ILL.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops the hair falling, and is sure to please. 50c. and Sl.00 at Drugjrists.

HINDERCORNS.

Thesafes& surest and best cure 16r Corns, Bunions, A3. Stopsallpain. Ensures comfort to tho feet. NeverCvQ tocurs. la cents at Druggists. Hiscox & Co., N.

N«Uce is hereby given that the undersigned ad-

ministrator of the estate of Patrick 8hannon,de-

ceas®di has filed his peiitionm the Circuit Court

i.:nn I of Vigo county, in the state of Indiana, to sell at iv at a re a at a id

James McGuire, night engineer at the

postoffice, got into the hotel soon after

the fire broke out He saved a man who was coming down stairs in

cedent, for the purpose of paying the debts of

M,l)

I98*®4?,

said petition will be hesrd by said

court at the court house in said county, on Monday, May 2nd, at the May term of eniri court Bxnjamix F.

wafford.

Administrator.

StUnson & Stimson, Attorneys. 1

Assignee's Notice,

The ondcrsigntKi in assignee of the estate of Elizabeth Shannon, viz. assignment, and has duly qaalined as such.

February 23rd, 1887.

IV Pncaox, Assignee.

Please Don't Forget It.

That Dr. M- Jamas Cannabis Indioa it prepared in Calcutta, India from the purest and best native he up, and is the only reme-y, either in that

or this, tha: will positively and permanently core Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Nasal Catarrh and Nervous Debility, or break op a cold in 34 hours. $2.50 a b.jttle, three bottles |6:60. Graddock Oon Proprietors, 1082 st., Phila.

can live at home and make more money at work lor us than at anything else in the world. Capital not needed you are started free. Both sexes: all ages. Anyone can do the work. Large earnings

sure from first start. Costl/ outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Cots you nothing to send us your a^drestfaad find oat if are wise you wlU do so at once. HaiJuXttyon

Ian J, Maine.

& Co., Port-

James P. Stubkard returned this morniDg from a three months trip through the south. He has gained thirty pounds and is in much improved health.

Congratulating the Czar.

RdMB, March 17.—The Pope has tele graphed to the Czar congratulating him on his escape from assassination.