Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1887 — Page 2

flAvDW

TSiSF

MOST PERFECT MADE

Prepared with strict regard to Parity. Strength antl HealthfulnenK. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia,I.ime,

Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's

Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliclou»ly. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago mi St Lauk.

frva

%t£z\4

The best an4 rarest Remedy for Cum of all diseases earned by any derangement of the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels,

Dyspeptrfa, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billon* Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield iv~dily tc the beneficent influence of i'*

It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the (system, restores and preserves health, It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to tprove beneficial, both to old and young.

As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.

PEARLM

XHB BEST THJNQ KNQW&

Washtagand Bleachinf

In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water.

BATES LABOR, TIME and BOAP AMA? INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction* & family, rich or poor, gfcanld

•without it.

Sold by an Grocers., BE\TARE rfMMlo? tnQ designed to mislead. fEABHWB is t| DNIfSAM! labor-saving compound, VBjTBwMxstbo above symboL and namod

A E S E N E W O E

THURSDAY, APrtIL 14, 1887.

DO NOTMESS READING THE ILLUSTRA.TED ARTICLES IN THE QAZETrE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

Ought to Be Eligible to K. of L.

It seems that a lawyer is something of a carpenter. He can file a bill, split a hair, chop logic, dovetail an argument, make an entry, get np a case, frame an indictment, impanel a jury,'put them in a box, nail a witness, hammer a judge, bora court, ohisal a client, and other like things.

A HOME FOR MICHAEL DAVITT.

Admirers of the Irish Patriot Present His Wife With a Handsome Gottage. LONDON. April 8.--The Admirers of Michael Davitt, father of the Land league, today presented to-Mrs. Davitt the estate named "Eden Hill Cottage," consisting of a comfortable dwellinghouse, with garden and lawns. From the ladies of Ameriqa came an American piano and a orayon portrait of Mr. Davitt. Speeches were made at the presentation in whioh hearty wishes were expressed for the happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Dayitt.

Good Friday!

NBW YORK, April 8.—Today being Good Friday, all the down-town exchanges were olosed, as were *lnr the bankers and brokers offices. Which gave Wall street quite a deserted appearance. The State and United States Courts were closed and also all the city departments that were not required to be open by law. Services appropriate to the day were celebrated in the churches of a no in at on a in he a

kc4jl

VINCENNES.

Sudden

Deaxh—Boring for Gas—A

4j|tice of the Peace Fined

Jus-

and

Costed.

VINCENNES, Ind. April 9—[ GAZETTE special]—Mr. D. 0. Sellers, superintendent of the B. & O. telegraph office, died suddenly of heart disease early this Wiuk.

The mother of Mr. Sellers, an

aged lady, died at Washington Court House, Ohio, only a few weeks ago. Mrs. D. 0. Sellers was a 'native of this place and a daughter of the late Henry D. Wheeler, an early pioneer of this city.

Henry Wilson, a county Justioe of the Peace, for not paying over to the sohool fund $15 collected for fines, etc.. having appropriated the same to his own use, was fined $10 and costs in the Knox Circuit Court. He didn't know any better and paid this amount to learn that there was such a law, and the prosecuting attorney oonvinced him of the fact.

A syndicate of Vincennes people will bore for natural gas in this place, all necessary arrangements bavins' been been made exoept the filing of artiolesof association, whioh are being prepared. This will give us two natural gas companies, Mr. Fred Graeter & Son having already began operations on the place where their livery stable are located, corner of Fourth and Broadway streets.

Ground will be broken for the new lock at the Grand Rapids, some forty miles below this city in a couple of weeks.

The paper mill, just starting up in this city, will have a capacity for' the consumption of seven tons of straw per day, which necessitates the consumption of 65,000 gallons of water every 24 hours.

Ex-County Treasurer Hollingsworth's (penitentiary convict) residence in this city, built at a cost of $6,tXX), was a few days ago purchased by Coun ty Auditor-elect Job Freeman, for $3, 900.

This city has offered for bids $40,000 bonds, at 4 per oeut annum, for the purpose of raising funds to finish the new

diy*

^4™|MARTINSVILLF, ILL

Af^|!

Local and Personal Mention—Coming Elec -7tions_Births. .• jjf| MARTINSVILLE,111., April 8—[GAZETTE special]—David Creekmur, of Casey, is in the city—W. Richmond, of Mendota, HI., was in the city this week.—Elder Reed, of Mattoon, conducted the quarterly at Shilo. His lecture Tuesday evening at the M. E. church, entitled "Women, Their Worth and WorthlessneEs" was very good—Mrs. Belle Houten, of Westfiled, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Raufall this week—''Dos" McFarland is the happy pa of a bouncing boy—Town election next week Tuesday—Chas. E. Fuller, of Terre Haute, was in the oity Thursday—Miss Eva'Weaver, of Casey, was in the city yesterday. Rev. Yates Williams, of Casey, attended the Reed lecture. Sam'l Slusser and wife, of Marshall, were the guests of John Bair, Sr., Sunday. G. W. Cooper left for Kansas Tuesday. Mrs. Loa Barnard, of Sullivan, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Gamble. Chas. Ward, of St. Louis, is home on a visit. Sohool election Saturday a week. Chas. Eaton, is the guest of his son-in-law, Jno. Xshler.——Thursday evening the Billy Arlington Co., played here to a small house. H. C. Howell and Jas. Tichenor returned from St. Louis Monday. Miss Letta Weringfwas in Marshall last week visiting friends. Ed Mattox is on the section now. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duncan entertained their young friends Wednesday evening.

jThe Cow Question.

"Cows wont break into your yards if the latches are good and, the gate always olosed" says a cow owner who turns his cow out. With a butcher, and milk men ooming every day, to say nothing of the other constant calls, it is not possible to always have the gate securely fastened, and the oows lying-in-wait will seize their chance whenever it is forgotten. But let us waive that and assume that a man who does not keep oonstant guard at his gates has no right to complain, if his neighbor's cow destroys his flowers, sod and shrubbery. Suppose we assume that it server him right for his oarelessne3s why cannot the argument be used further? See to what an absurdity it leads UB. If a man oan turn his oow out to get her living by watching for openings in other people's gates or breaks in their fences, why is he not also justified in letting his children find their food in the same way when kitchen doors are left unbolted Of course no honest man would do that.

Has any one aright to destroy what is not guarded and to take what is not watched? And if yon would scorn to trespass on yonr neighbor's rights or allow your children to do so and would not^ wrong any one out of a oent (and this is true of most oow owners, for they are honest men) why do you allow your cow to do so?

And if you are too fair-minded to think of annoying, other people and too well bred to deliberately Subject them to inconvenience why will you allow your cow to do both of these things? The real truth is, dear reader, and. it will dawn on you sometime when you ponder over it, you ought to be ashamed to have a cow and not yourself provide for her keep.

An Undoubted Blessing.

About thirty years ago a prominent physician by the name of Dr. William Hall discovered, of produoed after long experimental researoh, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful efficacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in this

country.

The name of the medicine

Dr. Wm, Hall's Balsam for the lungs, •nd may be safely relied on as a speedy «»nd positive cq^e for oolds, sore aoa, eta.

The beet thing on reoord is the of a oorner lot.—Puck.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Cleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns.

Mrs. M. J. Thompson, of Hartford City, West Virginia, is the guest of her son Prof. Thompson, of the Normal.

Born—To Mr. ftnd Mrs. J. E. Starbuck, of Mulberry street, a 9 pound son on Friday April 1st.

Died -On Sunday afternoon, April 2nd, ChaB. Sykes. of oataarhal fever aged 82 years. He was unmarried.

Died—Mary S. wife of William F. Barton, died at Hutchinson, Kansas, of typhoid fever at 10:30 o'clock, a. m. Saturday, April 2nd, aged 31 years.

Willie Dishou, son of our veteran bill poster, left on the 4th for Columbus, O.. to resume his position as one of the advance brigade agents of Sells Bros., shows, whioh start on their annual tour from that oity on the 6th.

Mrs. P. S. West fall is recovering from a severe attack of congestion. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John MoCloud, on Mulberry street, an 8 pound •daughter on Friday, April 1st.

Postmaster Regan's report of special or immediate delivery business for Maroh shows that 355 letters have arrived from other places for immediate delivery, and 105 reported for local delivery. The average time of delivery has been twelve minctteejand the amount of stamps sold, 837.

Four children have died.in the family of Henry Meyer, 1631 Looust street, all Within thirty-six hours, two dying Tuesday night and*two Thursday" morning. They died from soarlet fever.

Miss Minnie Dregman left on the 6th for California. T. J/Gist has accepted a position as superintendent of the Evansville street car company and will assume the duties of the place about the 20th of this month. He will probably remove his family thera.

Mrs. Romania Harris, of Wentsville, Mo., is yiniting her qister, Mrs. T. J. Gist.

Miss Ross, of Areola, 111., is the guest of Mies Kate Hopewell, of east Poplar street.

News Has just been received here that John Wills, the former Terre Haute gambler, who is now running a saloon at Kansas City, Mo., had shot iacd killed a colored man in his saloon on the 5th intft.

Laura Webster sues Thos. R. Webster, divorce. Frank Caloway sues Louisa Caloway, divorce.

Miss Nellie Sinkey is visiting relatives in New York Oity. Ed Moorheitd has recovered from his reoent illness.

Mr. aod Mrs. Henry Myer have lost four children this week of soarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wimer entertained their friends at their home on north Tenth street Wednesday evening, the oooasion being the twentieth anniversary of their marriage.

Died—Elizabeth, wife of Ferdinand Zeigler, died Thursday, April 7th, of dropsy and heart trouble, agedt2 years.

Cyrus H. Butler, of this oity, and Miss Kate Davis, of Crawfordsville, were married Wednesday evening.

Lebinida C. Haag vs Chas. Haag, divorce decree of divorce and the. custody of the four minor children given to plaintiff.

The following marriage licenses were issued tbis week: Elijah H. Whitesell and Cora E. Vermillion.

Marcus E. Hepner and Emma Morris. Chas. J. Bragg and Sarah M. Terrell. Ira A. Modesitt and Margaret E. Newlon.

Alonzo Bennett and Mary E. Liston. Samuel Oottrell and Mary Strickland Geo. R. Warren and Minnie A. Kelly, Gideon F. Mattox and Mary E, Maynard.

Wm. H. Pennell and Margaret A. Lightfoot. Chas. W. Freeman and Emma Moulton.

Cyrus H. Butler and Kate Davis. Marshall N. Bentley and Laura A. Morgan.

Edward T. Hazledine and Gertrude W. Darnell,

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRTT, 14,1887.

Cured.s'-i^#l"j

Consumption

An old physician, retired from prac tice, Having had placed in his hands by an iilast 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 apositive and radical cure for ftervous Debility and all Nervious Complaints, after having tested its. wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his Buffering 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, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by mr by addressing with stamp naming tbis paper, W. A. Noras,

we he N

deed

"Cows never get into my yard" re marked a man who argued that no damage would be done if people looked after their gates .Investigation proves that his front porch is two feet from the fence and there i& no grass in his yard. Of course the oows don't go in. They are not fools.

ft.'siThe body is more susceptible to been fit from Hood's Sarsaparilla now than at any other season. Therefore, take it now, "Cunard luck" consists in taking the fewest possible risks.

jwcspyirs

"SS

Tims and

MAKES

Shorter Honrs

the beat and safwtW Hiking Compound known.

Uwd Ai Iran tad prodnom better mnlfe with a gnater saving of

In Walking and Horueflkaningi^thaa anything yit invented. Waih ourDuhei, (JLu«wa»,Windows, OnrtaiM, Jewelry, 8ilver, in fact everything, with It Try it in the Bath, and note its Superiority over Soap

Beware of Imitation*. The Genuine always bean the above Symbol and name of

PEARLINE DIDJT

JAMES PYLE, New. York.

What is Between us and Natural Gas. The following from the Delphi Journal is a "scientific" statement of the strat as we may expect to pass through betore we reach natural gas. "At the point where this well is being sunk the indications are that they find no strata of the mamillian age, pleistooene, pliocene, mjocene or eocene. The 8tr»ta of the reptilian age, cretaceous, jurassic or tnaseic periods, consisting of upper and lower chalks, green sand, wealden, oolite, lias, keuper, muschelkalk and bunter sandstein are all minus, as are those of the carboniferous period, such as zechstein, ooal measures and millstone grit. The last stratum of the carboniferous age is suboarboniferous or mountain limestone, and in this the gas well was started. They will pass through the Devonian or age of fishes of, five periods, Catskill, vChemung, Hamilton, earniferous and Oriskany, with the following strata: Catskill red sandstone, old red sandatope of the following groups: Chemung, Portage, Genesee slate, Hamilton, Marcellus shale, upper Hilderburg limestone, Schoharie grit, Cundugalli grit, Oriskany sandstone. Before gas is found the Silurian or age of mollusks must be pierced almost through to the Azoic age, or all but one of the six periods, as follows: Helderburg, Salina, Niagara, Hudson and Trenton,and there is where the gas is found. The strata areaymestry limestone, aaliferoua beds. Wenlock, Llandovery, Medina sandstone, Onedia conglomerate, Utica shale, Trenton rock."

The

Way It Works.

you

Brown—Mr. Smith, will

kindly pass the butter? Mr. Smith (who is assistant to the G. P. A. of a leading railroad)—I would be glad to do so, Miss Brown, but the in-ter-state commerce bill went into effect today, and I am not permitted to pass anything. i"V' ,'v 4c

President of Railroad Company at' the Gate of Heaven—Allcrw me to pass in, please.

St. Peter—The free list has been entirely suspended, and you must pay your fare.

P. of R. R. Co.—But I was not aware that the new law affected the roads leading into paradise.

St. P.—The new law effects everything. You have had a special car on earth and paid for nothing. Op here we must see your ticket or have the equivalent, Please stand aside and make room for the engineer who was killed on your road a few minutes ago.

Passenger—'But I tell you I am connected with the road. Conductor—The law is very positive on that point. It exempts only employes. You are an officer. Come, pay your fair or get off the train."

DON'T abuse the oow. It is oruelty to throw rocks or hot water at her. Her owner wont feed her exoept a little at night to get her to come home and she is compelled to watch her chance to get into your yard in order to find enough to eat. If she is skillful in doing this it shows she is an intelligent animal. Dont abuse the poor oow. Reserve your wrath for her owner who will' not provide for her at his own expense or seil her to some one who will. 3^

Horse Notes.

Geo. W. Carico has received a short epistle—only twelve pages—from- Capt. M. N. Smith who writes most entertainingly of the fast horses of California. Capt. Smith, his friends will be delighted to know, is gettiug better and expects to return to Terre Haute in May. "I have a colt," remarked Col Geo. W. Carico, "that I haven't named yet. He was sired by Red Wilkes and I want to get Wilkes in, but don't want to call him George Wilkes or Black Wilkes. I am a good deal struck on Henry W. Grady's speech and I just think I'll oall him Grady Wilkes." As the colt is high bred he will likely do credit to the Georgia editor.

George W. Carioo's Capt Allen is the only Vigo county stallion that has yet sir»d a colt which at two years of age has sold for so high' a sum as $700 This is the price paid for Allen Mack-

Lady's Perfect Companion

Painless Childbirth, a new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in Childbirth, but results-from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent m6rning sickness, swelled limbs, and ull other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out: It will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two oent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address Frank Thomas & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland.

H. Rider Haggards next noVef* will be called "Dawn** ,,- -r

LOST—''I floa't know where, cant tell when, I tlon't see how—somehin'g of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz:a good ap'petite."

FOU^D—"Health and strength, pure bloo£, an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all taking that popular. and peculiar medicine, Hood's P^arsaparilla. I want everybody to try it this season." It is sold by all druggists. One hundred dosea one dollar.'

SENSIBLE POWDERLY.

He Rejoices Over the Defeat of the Chicago Anarchists,

HAERISBUBG, Pa.. April 8.—Two hundred Knights of Labor, representing every district in Pennsylvania, m?t here yesterday to consider various bills relating to labor before the legislature. The session this Afternoon was Secret. General Master Workman Powderly presided, and made an address. He expressed himself pleased at the result of the Chicago election. It is understood that the legislators who introduced labor bills wDi be requested to explain them. The convention will draft a memorial to the legislature embodying their viewB. A publio meeting was held iu the house of representative last night, and was largely attended. Mr. Powderly presided and made a speech. He asserted that labor had aright to be represented here by men ttflook after its interests. He referred to the monopolistic corporations being deep seated in •the legislative halls. He said: "We are charged with being anarchists, forcing measures that tend to anarchy.

As ohief of our organization, I can say that anarchy finds no abiding place in our midst, but monopolists want to make the people believe to the contrary." He rejoiced, therefore, in the defeat of the anarohist candidates in Chicago..

Condensed News.

Natural gas has been struok two mijes £ack of Covington, Ky., on the hills. A bill to provide for an elevated railroad in Philadelphia was killed in the legislature.

Ex-Congressmpn Chittenden, of Brooklyn, will build a hundred-thousand-dol-lar library on Yale college ground^.

The current number of the Railroad Gazette sums up February accidents at 132, with 55 persons killed and 106 vounded.

A company of Ohioago and New York capitalists has been formed to work the iron mines on the Kingston & Pembroke (Canada) railroad.

The indictments recenily found against present and former commissioners of Cook county number 200. and against wardens and contractors 102.

Jeff Davis was at the unveiling of the Sydney Johnston monument in New Orleans and made a speech. President Cleveland sent his regrets.

A bill was passed by the Pennsylvania Senate yesterday providing that the punishment for murder in the first degree may be death by the use of eleoti^city.

As a result of the reoent tragedy in Avery street, Boston, house No. 101 Brattle square, which has been a gambling den for twenty-five years, has been olosed.

The Chicago striking carpenters refused to compromise their differences vith the '-bosses. who will not recognize the union, and along and bitter struggle is expected _i

General Charles J. Payne, owner of the yacht Mayflower, has decided to build a steel center-board yacht about the size of the Mayflower, to defend the American cup.

Rev. W. F. LoWery, pastor of Brown's African M. E. church, Allegheny City, was the target of a would-be assasain last Sunday night during services. The bullet barely missed his head.

Paul Leader, one of the defendants in the Hsddoek murder trial at Sioux City, testified that Leavitt, who was the state's chief witness, shot Haddock, and not Arensdorf, the man on trial.

E. 0. Osborne, agent of the Ponca, Pawnee and Oboe Indian agenoy, Indian Territory, killed E. M. Smith, the farmer, in self-defence, April 1. Mr. Osborne is from Gallatin, Tenn., and has been in charge of the agency since August, 1885. Smith was one of his own appointees.

Final Returns on Prohibition in Michigan. DETROIT, Mich., April 8.—Corrected returns of the vote on the prohibition amendment to the Constitution, show that prohibition has been defeated by a majority of 5,400. The upper peninsula counties give a majority of 9,100 against the amendment. The Prohibitionists are making charges that they were counted Out in Detroit and in the northem oounties, but these laok foundation. All excitement on the question has died out. In Detroit several persons charged with election offenees have been given severe sentence by Justice Miner, a strong anti-Prohibitionist himself.

The Prohibitionists do not yet concede their defeat. An important factor in the prohibition campaign was the temperance element that doubted the effectiveness of that measure. There is little doubt that the amendment was defeated by temperance voters.

Jw-WS CATARRH CURED. A clergymm, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer f-om this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will reoeive the recipe free of charge.'

Kansas City's Council.

KANSAS CITY, April 7.—In this city the council will stand fourteen Democrats and six Republicans.

These,

THE

you

A 2*

then Baby unu stoic, we gave Iter CASTOBtA* Tien she was Child, she cried far CASTOBXA ben she became Mtea, she ctang to CA3TOBXA

Hem she had Cfafldma, she gave them CASTA

CINCINNATI, April 7—Clemens Oskamp, one of the leading jewelers of Cincinnati, died of paralysis ihis morn-

ing'

existent in a natural quan

tity, and un vitiated by bile, play their part in the functions of digestion assimilation. Bur the artificial acid resuiting from the inability of the stomach to convert food received by it into sustenance, is the'produoer of flatulence and heartburn, whioh are the most harrassing symptoms of of dyspepsia. The best carminative is Bos tetter's Stomach Bitters. Far more effective is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or other alkaline salt£ Theee invarably weaken the stomach without producing permanent benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspeptio, and consequently nervous, ccn be in possession of the full measure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate the system, and by so dhing protect it from malaria, rheumatism and other serious maladies.

superiority ofCoraline over born 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 is now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless imitations boned with various kinds of cord.

None are genuine unless Dr. Warner's CoralinQ" is printed on inside o! the steel cover-

FOB SALE BY ALL LEADIHG KEB0HANT8*

257 & 259 State Stmli CHICAOO, ILL.

NO SCALDED HANDS.-'

w, v-.ugh, Bronehttto. Asthma. Indlgeattoat Ua*

affections of the throat and longa, and disease* arfcdair from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and tick.

use of PASKBB'S TOXIC, bat delay is daiurer in time. Cures when all eh«e fallx. Gives new Hfean4 strength to the aged andl&flim. flat Druggtot*

GENTS

to sell the SAFETY H0Lcom-

in every county to sell the SAFETY I LOW WARE, Kettle and Steamer bincd, a fast selling article, gives' perfect satisfaction, and makes Dig profits for the agent. For samples and terms address, THK CAPITAL CITY MALLSABLS IROM CO., Albany, R. T. (Sample, 75 Cents.)

CONSUMPTIVE.

WANTED (sample* free?

CTRIC nick Bales. Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. UK* SCOTT, 841 Broadway, K. Y.

YOUR LAST CHANCE

TO BUT

DAKOTA

Lands re present

LOW PRICES.

Terms so oat? that tbe land will PAY FOIt ITSELF in Five yenra. Pricca are rapidly ad voncfRfr. Maps, with gnide books, giving range of prices, terms of eale^uid otheri particulars, seat freo.

THE

CHICAGO

rA!»nPi0flTH-

WESTERH RAILWAY CO. has nearly a

HALF

MILLION ACRE8

of choice forming lamb for sale in lota to snit. Convenient to markets. Well-watered. Healthy climate. Good churchea, schools, and social arivsnigea A region where failure of crops has never been hnown. Address

CHARLES E. SIMMONS,

Itfiid Com. C. U7. W. Railway, CHICAGO, ILL. V"These lands cannot fail to to a profitable and

SAFE INVESTMENT

Manhood, Toothful Impra jenoe ierrou* Debility oared by itania Nerve Bltteri*. 60cU. Herb Medicine C«.,15 north Eleventh street,' Palla*

adelpbin, Pa. Sold by all drnfgista.

IAIANTF11 Ladibetoworkfornastthair wW "hflmw. $7 »o $10 per week out qe quietly made. No photo painting, no canvass• ing. For foil particulars, rle«e aId rest, at once, CRESCENT ART CO., 19 Central street, Boston, Mass. Box 5170.

Gatarih

MILIII

Sample treatment free. W mail euoagh to oonvinne. B. Latrferbabh ft

OJ., 7A

Broad at

Newark, N. 3.

WANTED £1 e?e!wi°T Cors^i

llf I

Sample fre« to lUow breaming agent

Nomk. qniJkaaleB. Territory yiv

My-s.tUfa.'ifcm guaranteed. Addr•••

6T"5E57T

DR- 8COTT, 842 Broadway. HEW YQP Leara here sad earn good attnateikM

TWE

Jaawrilk, WK

••r-ii'w.