Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1887 — Page 7

More Facts.

*. gTXBXJHO, HL, Aug 22,1886.

Wd f*el we art write something of ih* success of JJI Bi Iters. Their sale thribble tjiat ot aar utmrar tlole oi raedlci/e. Hence we feel it but janUe yoa and your Bitters to sar thai It a ra-tdlcln of real merit and virtue, and doin* mica go and effecting g«*eat cores,

Yoara, J. F. & H. B. UTLEY. LOSS JACK, HO., Sept. 14,1889. I hsve bsen using Hup Bitters, and have reeelved great benefit from them for liver odmplalntand malarial faver. They are superior to

P.H.BUfflES.

GbmqiwTch,

Kaw

HATKH,

toter-

OonD., Sept. 15,1885.

We take pleasure in giving you a notice and a nice strong one, as it (Hop Bitters) deserve* it We use it, and ire know it deserves it.—The Beg-

SAUUKASOO,

Mich., F«b. 3,1886.

Hop Bitters Mfg. Oo.: I know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation enestly. All who use jthem confer upon them fee highest eo onomiums and give them crodit or making cures—all the proprietors claim for hem. I have kept them since they were first offered to the publio. They took high rank from the first, and maintained it, and are ocore called for than all others oombiped. 8o long as they keep up their high reputation for pnrity and usefulness 1 shall continue to recommend them—1 -omithmg I have never done before with any •tent medicine. 3. 3. BABCOOK,

Physiolan and Druggist.

HAYMVILLS, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1884.

1 am very gad to say I have tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything that did me as much, flood. I only took two bottles and I would not take $100 for the good they did me. I recommend them to my pitlenta, and get the best re2 Its from their use.

B-

MEBCEB, M. D.

KABOKA, Ho.. Feb. 0, 1886.

I purohased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop & Oo. last fall, for my daughter, and am -well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good than all the medicine she has taken tor six years. WM. X. MoOLUBE.

The aooVe is from a very reliable farmer, whose daughter was In poor health for seven or «6tght yaars and could obtain no relief until im xwed Hop Bitter*. fie ia now in good health 48 any person in this country. Wd h*Y8 large

""'""w-TrnMoTTdo.

The be«t and guest Remedy ftr Ciu» of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.

Dyspepsia, Sick Hoadachti, Constipation, Billow Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield Kwdlly tc the beneficent inflaence of

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

As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at tl.00 a bottle.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county,Indiana, at their Jnne term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt ltquors in a lees quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. Oar place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to he Bold and drank is located on the northwestquarter of seotion 8-i, township 12 north, of range 0 weet, commencing at the northea&t oorner of Bona venture Myers* land, deeded to him by George Anderson and wife, July 26, 1866, deed book page 637 thence running west 25 chains to the section line, thenoe east 26 •chains and 87 links to the Vinconnes roan then south 30 feet, west 3 chains and 65 links with said road to the place of beginning and •containing six acres, in Harrison township, Vigo county, state of Indiana. amebt B. FERGUSON, -V. THOMAS S. SCOTT.

[to be made. Cut this out and re turn to us and we will send you free something of great value and importance to yon, that .will start you in business which will bring

7ou in more money r'ght away than anything else in the world. Anyone can do the work and live at home. Either sex all ages. Something new. that jaft coins money for all workers. We *111 etart you capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will no: delay. Full particulars ond outfit free. Address Tarns Oo., Augusta, Maine.

-r

Gents on the dollar Remov ed. Oity Drag Store, 210 Wa bash avenue. All patent medicines reduced to 70 cents oil the dollar. Other drags in proportion

DK J. C. CASTO, Proprietor.

INSTALMENT DEALERS

Will findjust what th.ey need—A FULL L| N

vf. .r f-v-: yotr r.v.ei V' lerttM known tl iiloi ttiC pisr v«Al' Ot WOT* »e are pfeuert to report !i»t it .u girea antitc s»tK^"tkn Dim wc d* Ml hftUUie to tecum(Bem4 IC

TO 6 1UT8.

ait le

Stricture-

rdonty- l*f UM

STIES CBWIEIL CJ Cincinnati, Ohio.

C. \TNIL«A OTTE SyntcvM, "K, Sold ny Dnisiislk

Price. tl.Mb

For sale by Dook & Bell, druggists.

One a^ent (merchant only) wanted in every town, W. TansU] & Oo., 65 State street, Chicago.

Jas. E. Somes, Druggist, A. Eiser Baker & Co., Golick Co., Drog^ista Agents for Terrs Haute.

m- mm

Feb. 11,1881.

Hop Bt tters Co.: Sirs—I was given up by the dootors to die of scrotal*, consumption Two bottles of your Bitters oure dm*. Jhey are having a Urge sale Jure.

LEBOY BBEWBB.

TIE WHEAT CIME

Nineteen Firms Altogether" Went Down at Chicago.

Candition of the Market Today.— Why Kershaw's Cheek? Were 1

Thrown

Oat. I

The Gamblers Hay Not Attempt Another "Corner" For Awhile.

CHICAGO, Jane 16—A notice was posted tip in the window of Kershaw & Go's office this morning stating that the firm expected to pay all differences today. When the market opened at 9:30 the first sales were 71 for June and 73 for July. The latter option then sold down to 722£ but quickly went up to 73% and at 9:38 A. M. is 73.

The failures of yesterday numbered fifteen. They were as follows, with an estimate of the liabilaties: Crosby & (Jo, 875,000 H. K. Matthews, $60,000 J. Af Edwards & Co, $CE0,C0 Crafts & Co. $40,000 B. J. McCleary & Co, $25,000 Pickering & Oo, $20,000 S. D. EldridgeA Oo, $18,000 Gregg, Son A Co. $15,000 Hord Bro. A Co, $10,000 T. E BaldintrACo, $10,000 J. H. Yourt & Oo, $10,000 Hibbard A Oo $10,000 M. S. Robinson & Oo, $8,000 Yonrt & Brierly, $5,000 S. O.Orr, $5,000. Total $361,000.

With the failures yesterday of Bosenfeld A Go., Hamill A Brine and E. E. Bailey A Oo., there is a total of nineteen with aggregate liabilities approximating $2,000,000 Some of these failures were caused by inability of the parties to reach their ontside customers, while others were caused by the failure of Bosenfeld A Go. and the suspension of payments by Kershaw A Co. It is said that in the majority of oases the embarrassed firms will come out all right as soon as their trades can be settled, and that in ope or two instances the books will actually show prcfits. In addition to those whose failure was brought about by either of the causes given, there are some who were in the. deal on their own responsibility and simply got caught whew they could not help themselves. The following is the notice in Kershaw's window. It is in Mr. C. J. Kershaw's handwriting "Nothing oan be decided until 11 o'clock. We are promised by that time positive knowledge whether remittances are on the way, whioh we are led to believe will come."

The notice of Kershaw & Go., has produced an unfavorable impression. It he cannot meet his obligations it is considered certain that a dozen brokerage firms will be dragged down today. The Jaots in regard to the deposit of money for Kershaw A Oo. yesterday at the American Exchange Bank, on which he founded his promise to pay in full, are made publio this morning in a semiofficial way. It seems that Wilshire did deposit $600,000 to the credit of Kershaw A Oo. yesterday morning. When 0. J. Kershaw left there at 8 o'clock, after an hour's oonsultatiou with Wilshire, D. W. Irwin, Hoyt, Cashier Dewar, 0. B. Eggle9ton and several of the directors, there was nearly $800,000 on deposit subject, as he supposed, to hisoheok. He hurried down to the offioe of Armour A Oo., and there told P. D. Armour of his position, and his ability to stand everything down to 70 cents. It was not until 10:45 o'clock, when he went into Armour's office again, that he was told that his oheoks were being thrown out by the American Exchange National. He went out of ArmouPs like a shot to ascertain the trouble. 10 A. M.—The exciting scenes of yesterday and the day before were not witnessed at the opening of the Board of Trade this morning. The few people who had gathered ih the galleries before the opening soon tired of the calm which prevailed and departed. It was given out that Kershaw would announce at 11 o'olock whether he would be able to meet the claims against him or not.

It is generally conceded that everything depends on Kershaw's aotion. Some members are of the opinion that he will pull through, but the majority are very doubtful on the subject. Scarcely any trading is being done andpricee are barely fluctuating at slight fractions. There are rumors of impending failures, but everything awaits the announcement to be made by Kershaw at 11 o'clock. In the meantime business is practically at a stand still. July wheat opened at 73, and has fluctuated between that figure and 73%. 10:30 A. H.—All sorts of rumors are being circulated on 'Gbange in regard to the probable action of Kershaw. It is said that a meeting of the directors of the Board will be held at 10:30 o'clock for the purpose of considering the situation. An effort is to be made by the creditors of Kershaw to induoe the directors to force Charley Eggleston to assume the responsibility of Kershaw's debts. Eggleston is a millionaire, and it is said has been a special partner of Kershaw for some time. It is also rumored that a long conference was held in Armour's office this morning, at which efforts were made to induoe Armour to put up the money to carry Kerahaw through. The result of the conference is not known. 11 A. M.—The appearance which the wheat pit presents at this hour is ludicrous as compared with the intensity whioh has prevailed during the past few days. A dozen members, dealers in a small way, have taken possession of the

vjS

iM. THE GAZETTE: TEBRB HAUTE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1887

pit and are shouting themselves hoarse IU their efforts to buy or sell & thousand or two bushels of wheat. No one seems to (fare to transact any business —all listless expectancy. The more promi nent dealers are strolling about the al or sitting in the cool window recesses g03sipping about the situation. July wheat continues to fiuctuAte between 72 to 73.

The trouble was that immediately after Kershaw left the American Exchange Bank, and when Wilshire produced the $600,000 to go as he supposed to the credit of Kershaw, Irwin, Green A Go. demanded half of it. President Irwin is the senior partner in this house and had this advantage that he couJd credit the money as he was disposed to* When Kershaw's oheck for $200,000 from the Olearing House went down for certification, it was thrown out. Some big checks had, however, gone through all right before. Among them were oheoks to Schwartz, Dupee A Co., P. B. Weare A Co., William Dunn & Co., and a few others, aggregating, perhaps, $150,000, so that Kershaw^ promises were made in good faith. If it had not happened that the president of the bank was also an applicant for more margins, Kershaw's oheoks would have been certified.

Armour said this morning: 'The amount of loss to this market is not nearly so severe as some of the unfortunate ones are claiming. There were more losses on the advance, for when this clique was advancing the market w« who were straddled out between the different markets paid out our money. But ihost of the failures so far announced arere of men who were broke before this panic and who were simply waiting for a good excuse. They have been thus for twelve months, some of them. Nobody can lose money on Kershaw, for he is margined way down. He tells me this, and I know woeu not lie to me. He would have gone through yesterday if there had not been a muddle at the bank. I offered 73% for one half million bushels of wheat to a bank yesterday when the market on the Board was nominally 70 cents and the bank would not sell it The banks all say they will not sell. There would have been a great deal of cash wheat taken yesterday, but you should not do bnsiness. The banks would not talk to you. They were too busy with margins."

NOON—T. E. Belding A Oo, who suspended yesterday and then announced their solvenoy, have again requested that their trades be olosed out.

The official report of the Olearing House is very late in ooming in, but it is said that every body went through the Olearing House all right, and members are already beginning to gather in the wheat pit. July wheat has advanqed to 1Z%. 1 P. M.—As soon as it was known that nobody had failed aiealingof confidence returned,

July wheat advanced somewhat, closing at 73^, June 71%, August 75%. J. G. Bryan A Go. have failed. Liabilities, $150,00.

ATXAOHMENTSTIN TTSWROSEK. NEW YORK, June 16.—Jones, MoCormick &Kennett have prooured attachments against the property of the two suspended Chicago grain firms in this state. They also claim in one suit the. sum of $39,675.25from Bosenfield & Co. for moneys laid out and expended for them in the purchase and sale of itrain and wheat, and for services performed since May 28. The other suit is against O. J. Kershaw & Co.,the amount claimed being $26,268.75. The attaohmentss were granted by Justice Lawrence and Beach, of the Supreme Court. r*r

GETTING OUT GABNI8HEES. CHICAGO, June 16.—The olerk's office in the oourt house bad hardly opened today before the attorneys for suffering Board of Trade speculators began crowding in with affidavits for attachments on which to have service of garnishee secured. Among the first to appear was Attorney Biddle, who smiled as he called for a blank. "I want to file a little case," he 'Skid, and then, receiving the blank, he proceeded to write: "Joseph W. Wilshire and Howard Eokeit, doing business as Willshire, Eckert A Co., against Maurice Bosenfeld and Frank Johnson, doing business as Maurice Bosenfeld & Co., trespass on the case on promises, $2,000,000." When this was done he paid the olerk $6 and retired with a summons directed against the defendant fiosenfeld yesterday commenced suit for $1,000,000 against Willshire, Eckert A Co. The oomplainants assert that they were sold out without authority and without giving them an opportunity to put up margins. They further olaim that the funds furnished the firm were not used acoording to instructions, and that if they had been no used, the firm need uot have failed and the market would not have been depressed. It is also claimed that defendants owe Kershaw A Co. $750,000 also that they are liable to repay all the money advanced them as margins.

The other early birds were W. P. Tuttle, who secured an attachment against Hand Bros. A Co. for $750 Edwin H. Sedgwick, against the same $300 Wm. S. Adams against Byron J. MacOlery A Co., $700 H. G. Press agtains b. J. Mc01eary & Co $1,387.50 W. G.Prees against M. S. Robinson, $157.50 B. J. McCleary for use of Wilson A Boyd, garnishee, against B. P. Hutohinson A Co. for $6,150. Rl. 2HK NKW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, 10:30 A. M.—The feeling in the wheat pit at the Produce Exchange is more -settled this morning. Prioes advanced at the opening l@l^c on the first sales. Speculation is brisk and attended with some excitement, and is mainly confined to July. 11 A. M.—The wheat market is in a more settled condition as a reflection of the situation at the West. June advanced about one cent per bushel and July about one oent early, but later on fell back about cent. Other on pa it a is cent. The speculation, while not especially brisk, reaches a very fair aggregate, aud at times there were spurts of exoicement with some little covering. Tt is generally believed that the worst is over, at least for the present No new failures are reported up to this hour either here or at the Weet.

NEW YORK, Jnne 16.—Since the open

ing, the wheat market has been variable and very irregular, but at no time did the^ excitement amount to much. June delivery is the strongest, showing an advance of one cent July was up 1% cents, but later declined two cents on realizing. Other months sympathized with July, advancing l^o early, but losing the advance later in the session. The speculative dealings are fair up to this hour, over 7,000,000 bushels having changed hands. Corn and oats are featureless but stronger as a oonsequence of the rise in wheat

THE MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE,

June 16,10:30 AM —The

situation on 'Ohange this morning is devoid of sensational features. No settlements have been made and everybody is waiting to hear what Kershaw intends to do. It is said that some of the local dealers were on the ragged edge and that failures will follow if Kershaw lays down altogether. July wheat opened at 73 ac^anced to 73% and is now at 73^ It

CHICAGO, June 17—li A. M.—Jhere were no new or sensational developments' in the affairs of the bursted wheat clique today, and none are expected. Kershaw has got no more funds and will not get any mora The whole affair has now become so entangled between the Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati and the American Exchange National Bank here, there are now so many legal complications, that whatever funds should oome here would undoubtedly be swallowed up without doing any body in the trade much poorer. The affairs of O. J. Kershaw A Co., are so desperate that Eggleston, the special partner whose liabilities as a general partner is claimed, is putting his property out of his hands.

The wheat market opened steady at 73%c for July, a considerable advanoe over the lowest prioes on the panio. The feeling was naturally excited, and a fluctuation of and %o was not considered worthy of an explanation.

Joe Wilshire, the clique representative, is a good looking man of 45. His left eye is like Ben Butler's. For five months Wilshire was in Libby prison and was once drawn to be shot. While talking over his troubles with his lawyer Wednesday he said that his fortyeight hours experienoe at Chicago he found was incomparably worse than anything he suffereid at Libby.

^,7

E. HENRY LACOMBE.

Of the Second Judicial Circuit. On July 1st next the newly-appointed Judge of the Seoond Judicial Oircuit will begin the duties of the important appointment with, whioh President Cleveland has honored him. The judicial district in whioh he will serve is one of the most important of the nine into whioh the United States is divided, including New York, Connecticut aud Vermont.. Mr. Lacombe is a comparatively young man, but has superior attainments as a scholar and lawyer.

He was born in New York City, in the year 1846, the son of a merchant, who died in 1851. Judge Laoombe's name suggests a grenoh origin, and he is indeed of French descent '"libit

Married.

RWI

P»

REIN HART—HARVEY. ..'"V"'

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. Geo. E. Beinhard was united in mar riage with Miss Maude Harvey at the German Reformed ohnrch. After the ceremony a delightful reception was held at the residence of the groom where full one hundred invited guests artook of a delicious supper. The 'erre Haute Cornet band furnished some of their delightful music. Mr. Geo. Beinhard is a member of the band. Miss Maude is an estimable young lady. They have many friends who wifl,h($hgm health and prosperity.

The Gazette's Premium.

ONLY OLD SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY UP ARREARS TO DATE AT $1.50 PER YEAR AND THEN PAY $2 FOR ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ARE ENTITLED TO THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK. THE BOOK IS A VERY VALUABLE AND EXPENSIVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE PAPER FOR ONE YEAR AND THE BOOK FOR $2 IN ADVANCE. WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME Ab HERETOFORE.

A Question.

To the ministers: There is often quoted a passage of scripture as follows "A man shall be judged according to the deeds done in the body." Them is no such passage in the King James translation. If anjone will find it I will pay him ona dollar. If it is not there don't go ahead deceiving the people.

A. M. BARRIOK, Prairieton, Iud.

^TEIED£

TW IflH

CRUCIBLE.

About twenty yean aio I dtaoorend a tttUa •ore OP my cheek, and the doctors uronomeed itcanocr. I hare tried a number of physfctaMi bat wlthoat receiving any permanent benieSt. Amon* thenomberweieoneartwo specialists. The medicine they applied was like lire to the •ore, causing Intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what 8.8.8. had done for others similarly afflicted. I prooured some at once. Beforo I had nsed the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was hcilbigup. My general health had bees bad tor tws or three year*—Ihadahacklngeoiich and spit Mood oonthmally. had a severe pain la my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. 8. my cough left me and I grew stputet than I had been for several years. Xy canost has healed over all but a little spot abont the slse ef a half dime, and It is vapidly disappear Ing. I would advise every one with cmnoer to give S. 8. S. fcfalr trlaL

Mas. NANCY J. KcOONAUGHHT Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co.. lad.

Swift's 8peoifle 1s entirely vegetable, and seems to care cancers by forcing out the Imparl ties from the blood. Treatise on Blood and BMn Diseases mailed free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO^

DSAWZE 3, ATLANTA, GA.

$25,000.00

WILL BE PAIB FOB

ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS.

direct to consumer* on all good* tor personal or family nse. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost ot everything yon use, eat, drink, wear, or have fan with. These INVAIATAB10E BOOKS contain Information gleaned from the market* ot the world. We will mail a copy FRKE to any address upon arceipt of 10 ets. to defray expense ot mailing. Xet us hear from you. Reapectftilly,

MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

887 & 829 Wabash Aveaae, Chicane, 111.

WORKING ASSES

preparea to furnish all dunes with employment at hom», the whole of the time, or for their spare m'iments. Bnsiness now, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from SO c*nts to $5 per evenin?, aud a proportional sum by deToting all their time to the bnsiness Boys and girls earn nearly as muoh as men. That all who see this may send their addrest and test the business, we make thl* offer To snch as. are not well sattsfiwl we will send one dollar to pay for writing. Full partionlars and outfit free. Address OsoaoK

STCTSOR

& Co., Portland, Itlalne.

County Superintendent's Notice.

Examinations of applicants fir license to teach in the publio schools of Vigo county will be held on the last Saturday of each month^ at the Normal school building in Terre Haute.

Each applicant must present satisfactory evl denoe of good moral character, be'ore lioense Is granted. Lioense will be granted in conformity to the grade of per oent. given below:

General average is made on the eight statutory branches. Theory and Success making ten items. A General Average of 70 per cent, not below 60 per cent in any of the first nine itema, entitles the applicant to a 6 months' Licensenot renewable.

A General Average of 80 per oent, not falHfcg nelow 6fi per cent in any one of the ten items* eaMtles the applicant to a 19 months' Lioense.

A General Average of 90 per emit., not faBisig below 75 per oent. ui any one of the ten Hems, entitles the applicant to a 34 months' Llceaee*

A General Average of 95 per cent, not falling below 80 per cent in any one of first eight Items nor below 90 in Theory and 8uccees, eutttiM the applicant to a 88 months' License.

No Certificate is given when the general aver age is less than 70, or tft» per oent. in aay one of the first nine items is below 60.

No Certificate Is granted for a longer period than la months to an applicant who- has never taught

Uanniscript blanks, pens and Ink are'taroished by the Superintendent. Examination* open at 8:80 a. m. and close at 4:30 p. m.

f"'

MI B. W. Cunxv,

,• -s Coanii Snperintendent.

Groceries and Feed. Jno. F. R^edel invitee the subscribers ot the Weekly GAZETTE to oall at bis grocery on tbe corner of First andOhio streets, satisfied that he has the goods and the prioes to suit you. All kinds ot feed at the feed store one block east, on the ooraer of Ohio and Second street

(can live at home and make more money at work torus than at anything else in the world. Oaoital not needed yon 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. Co-ts you nothing to send ns your a ldress aad find out if you are wise yon will do so at once. H. HULIII A Co., PortIan 1, Maine.

t»

Leara here and

BBO^TjaamUU, Wis.

Beware of worthless imltatll with various kinds at cord. None are genuine unless

i'l.wy

'^1 Premium, 91,000.00

2 Premiums, 8500.00 each Premiums, 8250.00

25 Premiums, 8100.00

100 Premiums, 850.00

200 Premiums, 820.00

1,000 Premiums, 810.00

For full particulars and directions see Circu lar in every pound of ABBUCKLKS' Comx.

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the-popnlar favorite fin iliwlin. the hair, Restoring color when grax, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops the haic failing, and la sara to^ lease. 80c. and LOO at Druggists.

HINDERCORN8.

The safest, surest and. tost cure for Corns, Bunioaaftg. Stops all pain. Ensure* comfort to the feeto. SenritF to cure. 15 centsat lmggista. Hiscoi Cto*

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DISCOVERY.

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NO SCALDED HARDS.-

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Kareyon Oongb, Bronchitis, ostiuna. PARKER'S fONK wtoout d%. It has andjs^the totreiMdjrfor allj. 3 of the thro** and tan^s, aad diseases arWsfr xrom impure blood and exhaustion. Tbe finble and sick stnijrjtflng- against disease, and 8la*tiy lrt?tinpr to Us grave, wHlin most thoirhfiaJth tiy thetlssri ase of

ONW but delov 1B dangerous. 1 ake

in time. Cuns wh« all elw bits. Olr«sne« llteiM

TEUEmmtuimA**amtlearn-'SEorentenrjuta.qmleliljMrug^ists.hethoroughly,onaenUKADUAT$1youCommercialvoa*X&tWRITteodhWjLnwillaadinilim.tTschool.workWeagistolortbej-oms(tattommmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmaWORK,putedTelegranig-.strengthroad

either Ritt

VSIHMILBOTLLKBA IAKMT1UJ, ITJV

VllT^fl i°r ty».CCpTT'8bean: IvAnIkUtni fffeewe Coreet^ Sample tree n- «e bec-ming tucstii N"«ri«k. qni.-k Territory five n*y gnarsnteed. Ad-ir-

ftP PCOTT.-«£: Broadway. NEW

HUES'Improved

Package, 31 cents, makee S gallons ot a deliciona spsfUing, temnsreoK-e beverage. Strengthgaa and purifies the Wood. Its purity and delicacy ommend it to all. Bold by all druggists wA storekeepers^

iFer S*le AKxrhasgew

I ',gac Cat3io®vto-

K. OUVFRI-N CO., HLIIRSOND/VSU

WANTED—LADY

In her own locality sn old firm. Beferencee re qaired. Permanent position nnd good salary. OAT BROS., 1« Barclay street. K.

V* *v

\tkg XMTCN Ladies to work for ns at their TV "homes. 7 to $10 per week on qe Jetly made. No phnto pehtting, no canvassiog. For *el' p^rticolsrs, nleae aldress, aft oece, CRSSCK2TT ART CQ,X 1» Oentrnl stre^ Boston^ Kan. Box 6170,