Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1887 — Page 2

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SPECIAL

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luaHg

MOST PERFECT MADE

Prepared with strict regard to Parity, Strength and HagUihfulnesH. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains nwfmmonlaXftne.Alum orPhosph

monia,T,hne,Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor dellclously.

PtSCE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago wtd

IT IS A PURTUY VE6ETA0LE PREPARATION

1SENNA-MANBRAKE-BUCHU |AND OTKCH EtyJAUY EFFICIEHT REMEDIES. It has stood the Test of Years, in Curing all Diseases of the

BLOOD, LIVES, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, BOWELS, &c, It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and Cleanses the System.

«Jash£

BITTERS

DYSPEPSIA,CONSTIPATIOW, JAUNDICE, SICKIIEADAOfiH.BIL IOU3 COiaPLArSTTS.&c disappear atones under its bencficial influence.

CURES

ALLDISEASESQFTHE!

LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH BO'

It Is purely a KediijLno

AND |1?

P.a

its cathartic propertiea forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as easily taken by ckiidren as adults.

AlLDRUGGISTSiriniRKi

asm BITTERS CC

IPmCflpoUARl M.uSSSSSar,

Tbe BUYERS' GtTIDB It tuned Sept. and Starch, each year. 3- 319 pages, 8% ill Inches,with over 3,500 illustrations a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices

direct to eonaumers

on all goods for

personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything yon use, eat, drink, wear, or have fan with. These INVAIVABIS BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any address upon xeeeipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. Let hear from yon. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 88T dc £29 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, lli.

THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887.

WHS. W. REOTOR & Oo are repainting an4 otherwise improving their fish market which was recently enlarged.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMtJSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INS'TRUOTION.

North bound business on the E. & T. H. is particularly good just now. There were three-extra freight trains north bound yesterday.

A» Imperative Necessity.

What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spriucr cleaning is to the neat houpe keeper, so is Hood's Sareaparilla to very body at this season. The body needs to to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the crerms of disease destroyed. Sorofula, Salt Rheum, and all other disorders are eared by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine.

life.

The following beautiful little noem was written by Dr. L. G. Hay,of Coates College: life is play, is the child's glad cry,

Brilliant, happy and bright Golden clouds fleck the rammer sky, Kadlant with hope'y soft light

life is a game, a cplendld game, Shoots the youth In heedless glee Who wins may wear the wreath of fame,

And the crown of viotory.

life Is charming, mystfo bower, The maiden fondly dreams Where all things yield to lore's sweet power, 'Neath the witching twilight Iftimii

1/fe a oonfllet, fierce and strong, A battle to be lost or won A strife of right 'gainst cruel wring,

To only end with duty done.

Life is a voyage, the pilgrim orles. Over a stormy, wintry sea Gladly 1 h\il the farther shore,

The land of rest for me.

"«$r-'*

-t'

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From tit Gazette's

.I®

V4,

DTVOBCB CASES.

Edith A. Gillette vs Ernest A. Gillette, divorce. Bhoads & William?. Victoria Broooks vs Benjamin Brooks, divorce. Donbam.

Elizabeth Zeitler vs Frederick Albright, divorce. N. G. Buff. Everett Maok and sister, of Florida, are visiting t&eir uncle, Judge William Mack. Mr. Maok

WBB

MissNettie Gil more, of Effingham, Ills,, is the guest of the Misses Hail on south Fifth street.

Mrs. 0. Knapp and Mies Jeannotte Knapp, of New York City, are visiting David Auble and family.

Mrs. L. Rosenberg and son Hairy are yisiting on south Fifth. Miss Lizze Dowlincr has returned from school at Poughkeepsie.

Miss Alice Fisher returned from has New York. Walter Dunbar has returned to his home at Cincinnati.

Mrs. CJivor, of south Seventh street, goes this week to Washington, D. 0., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Wm. E. McLean.

Mrs. B. F. Alvey and daughter Zetta, have returned from Charleston, Ills., where they have been visiting Mrs. PennelL

Prof, and Mrs. Waldo and daughter Alice left on the 19th for Prof. Waldo's home in Massachusetts, where they will stay until September.

Mrs. Dr. Reed has caused the arrest of her son Brody for the larceny of her watch and $7,85 in money. He is in jail. She says she will proseoute him.

Wilmot Moore has been appointed (mardean of Irena Thomas, deoeased. Bond $400.

John Ramsdell vs Laura Ramsdell divorce. Harper. Mary E. Beutz vs John R, Bentz, divorce. Harper.

Josie Cantrell vs Harry Cantrell, divorce. Donaldson. Mies Treoy Feidler and Koe Miller, left Wednesday for Greencastle and points east.

Miss Lettie Marks of Danville, Ky., is visiting her sister Mrs. Kate Flaig on north Fifth strret.

Mrs. Tarlton Thompson left on the 22ad for Kansas to spend a few weeks with friends.

Mrs. Jos. Strong and family left on the 21st for Lake Maxinkuckee for the summer.

David Watson went to Lake Maxinknekee yesterday to spend the summer. Miss Cora Miller, of North Eifth street, is visiting in Greencastle.

A. F. Meyer, city salesman for H. Hulman has bean promoted to the position of oeshier. Joseph Cox has accepted the position vacated by the former's promotion.

Miss Cora Donnelly has retained to West Lebanon, Ind. Died—Bertha Ms, infant daughter of Joseph and Margaret Frisz, died at 3 p. m. today, aged 16 months.

Mrs. R. P. Ritenberick, who has been the truest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Farington, and Mrs. Mellish, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams have returned home to Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stetson, of north. Sixth street, and Miss Lizzie Malone will shortly leave for Boston, Mass., for a visit of a few months.

B. G. Hudnut and Edward Gilbert on the 20th received the degree cf Scottish Rite at the Indianapolis meeting of the mystic shrine counoil.

John G. Mack took olass honors at the Polytechnic..* Oscar Baur was second.

Professor M. Seiler is in Martinsville Mrs. Cooper has gone to Paduoah. Miss Etta Campbell is visiting in Evansville.

Miss Nana Yan Sandt, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Miss Kate Adair, of south Twelfth street.

Rebecca E. Patton vs Wm. M. Patton, divorce dismissed hy plaintiff. Miss Aurelia Zimmerman, of Indianapolis, is

visitiDg

4X

al

Column8'

...

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. G. Royse have been at Ann Arbor, Mich., this week attending the graduation of their daughter Miss Minnie, at the High School there., ft,

taken sick the

day of his arrival and is still confined to his bed with a fever Died—On Friday night a* 10 o'clock Bertie, son of Hubert and Huttie Elder, of miningetis of the brain, aged 8 years. 0. 0. Smith will go to Noviit Scotia next month on a pleasure trip.

her sister, Mrs. Keogh

ot north Twelfth street. The board allowed Sheriff Weeks $579.15 for May, disallowing $45 for fireman and turnkey at the jail.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ermisch of 306 north Sixth street, on Monday, June 20th, a daughter.

S. R. Baker has returned from Lake Mills. Judge I. N. Pieroe left this morning for Indian Springs, Martin Co.

Died—Mr«. E. M., wife of John D. Glenn, died at the residence of her brother, 26 south Twelfth street, at 7:45 this morning, aged 29 years.

John {Albrecht and wife left for a weeks' visit ta St. Louis and other points.

Miss Frankie Kretz is visiting relatives in Yinoennes. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. James Sounder, Jilne 23d, a danghter.

The fol'owing marriage licenses were issued this week: John T. Kennett and Lydia Founds.

Rell W. Chapman and Oora A. Allen. Daniel MoKenzie and Julia H. Faris. Dennis O'Shea and Bettie Carter.

Louisville Drill.

LotnsviLXiB, June 25—An immense crowd was present at the Maeonio celebration at Central park yesterday. The following awards were received with cheers: First prize, $2,000, in yesterday's drill, was won by the Montgomery Greys second. $1,200. by the Louisville Light Infantry third, $750, by the Montgomery True Blues. On« hun dred was the bnsis on the eeoring, the first oocpany 97 per cent, the second 93 per cent, and the third 84 per oenfc

LOUISVILLE'S FIRE,

A Disastrous Conflagration There Last Night.,

LOUISVILLE, June 25.—The most destructive conflagration that has occurred here in years broke out in the tobsooo quarter at 1:35 o'clock this morning. The entire square between Main and Market and Ninth and Tenth streets was the scene of the fire, and two acres of buildings with their contents were lost.The loss this morning is estimated at fully a half million dollars, and the insurance cannot be obtained for week8 yet. The papers of the various firms are in the safes, which are mixed up with the debris. These will have to be recovered, and the 5,000 hogsheads of tobacco destroyed checked up before the accurate figures are known. The box from which the alarm was turned in was defective and as a result the flames were almost beyond control when the engines arrived. The fire was incendiary, it is thought. It broke out in the middle of the block, at the rear end of the Market street ell of the Boone warehouse. There were no lights or fire of any kind from which the flames could Iiave started.

The flames spread with fearful rapidity. The Banner tobacco warehouse and the Sawyer, Wallace & Co's. warehouse, both frontirg .Vain street, soon caught fire, and were quickly enveloped in flames. The three warehouses mentioned occupy rearly the whole square, Bnd all were closely packed with hogsheads of tobacco, The Sawyer, Wallace & Co's. house is a branch of the big New York firm. The firemen could do very little against the great odds. The heat was intense and the inflammable .material was entirely too far beyond control. All that oouid be done was to save the adjaoent residences and bnsiness blocks.

MARSHALL.

Btreet

this

JHE QAJZETTE: TERRE HAUTB., INDIANA, THURSDAY. JUNE 30,1887.

1

Local and Personal Mention of Inre

5

I' -J A *$** W MARSHALL, 111., June 25— [GAZETTE special]—The petition praying the city oounoil to looate the city's well ou the lots on Main street, north of the St James Hotel, has been signed by a large number of voters.-—John Stock well died at his residence in Marshall Saturday morning last. Deceased was one of Marshall's oldest citizens, being nearly 88 years of age. The funeral services took place Sunday at 2 p. Edgar Summers and of Martiusville, spent hunday with relatives hero,— Mrs. M. E. Manley, of Terre Haute, visited her many friends here this week.

The tent meetings of the Seventh Day Adventists are attended by large audiences each night. Mrs. .7, A. Buchanan visited relatives in Terre Haute last week. Some new stoue curbing has been put in on the north side of M«in

week.—

The Fourth of July will be celebrated in Marshall, this year as it has never been before. Among the attractions we may mention, a grand balloon assension by Prof. Price, sack, slow mules and wheelbarrow raciDg, dancing music by Mrrshall and Brazil baud and an oration by Bon. W. R. Townshead. Let all oome on that day and enjoy themselves,

Walter Bartlett snd wife and Swepson Whit lock, returned Wednesday from Atlanta, Ga., where they have been living since December, 1886 The Marshall band will give a dinner in the room now occupied by the fire engine, the Fourth, the receipts to be used to help pay for uniforms for members. You oan get a good dinner for only 25 cents. Homer Chenowith is home from Greencastle, Ind., where he has been attending DePauw University for the past term Alonzo Crawford Camp, Sons of Veterans, of Dennison, will give an ice cream supper at Dennison, on Friday evening, July 1st. Wm. H. Lockard, Sr., an old citizen of Clark county,died of paralysis,at the residence of his son, James Lockard Monday morning. The funeral took place Tuesday morning pt 10 o'clock from the Christian church, the remains being interred in the cemetery north of town. Lyman Booth spent the past week in northern Wisconsin. Ed Holling6•srortb who lives ndrth of here was bitten Monday by a rattlesnake. On Tuepday a young man nambd Craig residing north, of town was bitten by a rattlesnake also. Both were at work in the harvest field when bitten. tJt r* GEN JAMES SPEED, 5^,,

Lincoln's Attorney-General Dies This Morning.

LOUISVILLE, June 24—Gen. James Speed, whose serious illness was announced in these dispatches several weeks ago, died as 3:15 a. m. at his home in this county. For a year paet he had suffered much from general debility. The deceased was a prominent Republican politiciau and was Attorney General under President Linooln. He was in his 76th year. „, jfi

Hotel Sunday Liquor Sales Legal. 'v NEW YOBK, June 25.—The Supreme court bas reversed the decision against Hotelkeepera Breslin and Vilas, convicted for selling liquor to guests at meals on Sunday, and they have been disoharged.

THE following pensions have been granted: increase: Thomas F. Blind, Snlliva* W. Holland, Sullivan John Wyeth, Riley Seth Clark, Vigo. Originals: Daniel Kinoaid, Terre Haute Oliver P. Smith, Yonngstown.

Dii-tietF fclttmmp, tcurtlnrit,fiok headache, ana indigestion are oured by Hood's Sarerparilla. It also oreates a good appetite.

CRAIG TOLIfflE-

The Exciting Battle Which Ended In His Death*

Particulars of a Desperate Enoounter That Has Few Equals, Even*—

LATEB PABTTCCLABS.

LOUISVTXILB, June 23.—A special this morning from a Courier-Journal correspondent who left last night for Rowan

oounty

ym'

1

LOTTISVILLK, Ky., June 23.—The Courier Journal's special from Lexington, Ky., gives the particulars of the Tolliver killing yesterday as follows: "The news from Rowan oounty today is of the most exciting kind, and it appears to be an indisputable fact that Craig Tolliver is killed and his gang dismembered forever. The news comes by a Lexington minister and others who came through Morehead today on the Ohesepeake fc Ohio train from Norfolk, Va. At half past nine o'clock this morning, when his train was within a few miles of Morehead, it was flagged by some citizens, and when it came to a stop they informed the conductor that a bloody battle was going on in Morehead between a sheriff's posse and the Tolliver gang, and that it would not be safe for the train to proceed until hostilities oeased. The passengers and trainmen were all very muoh frightened, and at their solicitation the conductor ran the train to Martin'* switch, two miles and a half east of Morehead. There they re mained until nearly 12 o'clook, when they wore notified that the fighting was over and that the train. might pass through the town with safety. The trai.i stopped for some time at Morehead, and there the passengers learned the particulars of the battle, which ap pear to be about as follows: "Sheriff Hogg, presumably aoting under instructions from the state authorities, for he recently visited Frankfort to see Governor Knott, has been for about a week quietly organizing a very large posse of determined men in the upper part of Rowan county, and in the adjoining 5ounties, for the purpose of arresting Craig Tolliver and all the party who were implicated in the murder of the Logan boys, 6ome two weeks ago. Craig Tolliver had received intimations of thifi, but they were so vague that he supposed the party would be regulators instead of a sheriff's posse. Tolliver and his party, consisting of about ten men, were quite vigilant and went heavily armed to meet every eastwardbound train at the depot to search for suspicious characters, and to see that no one got off at Morehead but those whom they desired. Sheriff Hogg equipped his large party with Winchester rifles, and the ammunition was secretly conveyed to bis rendezvous while he was organizing the posse. "Everything was ready for the move on the Tolliver gang several days ago, but, as it was known that neither he nor any of his men would peaoeably submit to legal arrest of any kind, it was deemed best to have the plans thoroughly matured before taking any decisive step. It was finally determined to attempt the arrest of the assasins on Wednesday, June 22, in the daytime, to prevent any women, children or inoffensive citizens from bt-ing killed by aocident. Accordingly, at an 'early hour this morning, people living ou the line of the railroad within two or three miles of Morehead, on eaoh side of the town were notified to stop all trains and inform the conductors what was going on in Morehead, so that the passengers and trainmen would not be placed in danger. Sheriff Hogg's band of resolute men, numbering probably more than 200, appeared suddenly at Morehead about 9 o'clock this morning. A cordon was first established around the entire town in the brush, where the men could not be seen. The sheriff then entered the town at the head of about one hundred wellarmed men. Craig Tolliver and his ten followers immediately retreated to the Cottage Hotel, which they had previously barrioaded in such a manner as to make it qnite a formidable fortification. Sheriff Hogg then notified Tolliver that he had warrants for the arrest of all the men implicated in the killing of the Logan boys and that they all submit peaceably to arrests under the law. Tolliver's reply was that neither he nor his mdu would be arrested, and that a hundred men could not take them. His party then opened fire upon the sheriff's posse. Quite a brisk rattle of musketry ensued, and the fighting was kept up probably for two hours. The only casualty for a time was a flesh wound received by one of the sheriff's posse. The attacking party, however, were gradually drawing their lines closer around Tolliver's fortification, and the besieged party, finding things growing too warm, finally concluded to make a bold rush for liberty, cut their way through the sheriffs lines and take to the adjaoent brush, which, once reached, would afford them a secure escape. But as they made the rush they were met by a tremendous volley, whioh killed Craig Tolliver, Bud Tolliver, Jay Tolliver and Hiram Cooper. They were all shot through the heart, and died instantly. Craig Tolliver seems to have been a general target, as he was so thoroughly riddled as to be scaroely recognizable. The other members of the gang got through safely, but ss they approached the brush they were met by a volley from the outside oordon, a line of mm stationed ten or twelve feet apat nil around the town. This volley wounded Gate Tolliver, a twelve-year-old boy, and three others, all of whom were captured except Gate Tolliver, who crawled into the brush and escaped. The other three also escaped, but one was cap tured afterwards. This brought the battle to an end, and the slain were gathered up and laid out on the street, where they were viewed by the people and the passengers from the train."

-.—

corroborates

the story

of

the

killing of the three Tollivers and Harvey Cooper, as sent ont from this place last night. Sheriff Hogg's posee had warrants for the arrest of the men and they were supplied with anas and ammunition by Gov. Knott Poroe was only resorted to after_ the dtieperfcdoes refused to submit to arrest. Bud and Jay Tolliver were cousins,

Do

J'' Consumption Cured. ^An old physician, retired from prao tice, having bad placed in his hands by an JSast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, ABfchmn and all throat and Lung Affections, also apositive and radical core for Nervous

Debility and all Nerviong Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this reoipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by mi by addressing with stamp Pming this paper, VA. Novas, 14 anwer's Block Rochet led N. Y.

Sharp*

S

SS!NEW

YORK, June 23.*~jkalf-paat nine

came this morning in iefCourt of Oyer and Terminer, and witi it came Judge Barrett, who was antioi ated a few minutes by Lawyer Parse ns. Then came Jaoob Sharp, a cheap fan in his hand and hi at his side, and followi ig was Captain •Bill [y

Latonia Train Robbers.

ST. LOTUS, June23—A special from San Antonio, Texas, says: Last night Deputies Ellis' and Faulkner arrested George Shoaff, a well-known gambler, formerly city marshal of Luling, on a oharge of being the train robber leader. ,Oapt.

Dick." Marshal Rinkin arrived

last night with three men, John Ciark, August Smith and F. Otheo, arrested near Lagrange and suspected of being implicated in the Latonia tram robbery. It is reported that the officers found the camping place of the robbers and and obtained clnes whioh makes them confident of capturing the whole gang. ^OATARRHOURED.

A clergyman, after years erf suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely oured and saved him from death. Any sufferer torn this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.

Blew his Brains Out.

NEW YOBK, Jane 23, Max Marcus aged 50 years, an Advertising clerk in the Daily News office, blew his brains out this morning. There was no one in the office at the time, but the office boy who heard the shot, rushed to the scene and found the body stretched on the floor. Death resulted almost immediately. Marcus was a widower and leaves a grown np son and daughter. This is the second in the Daily News office within the past four years.

%he 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 PBEMIUM 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 FOB 82 IN ADVANCE. WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME AS HERETOFORE.

•MB& JAOOB Strap bas oomplained to the police tbat i*r husband assaulted her night before last. She bas left him and she waited a policeman to go with her to get her clothes. She was referred to a justice of the pesoe.

Rev. Ceminjr °ot go east Sunday night as expected, but will remain Monday night where be will be given a reception in the parlors of the church.

THE Woman's Relief Corps of the A. will give asocial tonight in Weeley Price's lawn at Sixteenth and Poplar streets.

DO NOT MBS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARITCLE8 IN THE GYZETTE ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT TFEBBJSMUOH INSTRUC TION.

JAMESPYIFS

from

tfrbsrtMdwftrtWasfc. faff Ooapeud kaowa. PseJ As

brothers,

of Craig Tolliver. Andy Tolliver, another of Craig's cousins, escaped. He was slightly wounded.

Buying a Whole Country.

NEW YOBK, June 23—A. syndicate of American and English capitalists headed by Wm. P. GracarOf this city, brothe of ex-Mayor Grace, hfiB about completed arrangements for the praotioal purchase of Peru, South America. The country is prostrated from its recent war with Chili, and unable to care for its debta In return for the railway, telegraph and telephone privileges of the country for an indefinite time the Byndioate guarantees its debt. The bargain is a good one on both sides, apparently. The state is relieved of the debt and given a chance to breathe fcgain, and it is the intention of the holders of these privileges to develop to their utmost the industries and prosperity of the country through whioh their railways run-

Wdaess better results with a greater saving of

Time and LaW

la Washing and Hemedeaning^tliAB anything jrt invented. Waak yraDistaGlaiswais,Windows, Ovtaiaa, Jewelry, 8ilver, la tot •TSrything, with it Try it in the Bath, ud note lta 8nperiority cm Boap

Beware of Imitations. The Genuine always

blue Japanese grandchildren

lis well drilled

Ricketts, with

squad of jurors. Mr. Foote, of the Nalional Bank, resumed the stand to tel of the dealing with Alderman Farley iji January, 1885. He said that this man dame and asked the price of United States registered 4 per cent, bonds, which was told him. He wanted $10,000, which came to something over $12,000 with the premium. 9e paid for the bonds in bills of large denominations, taking them from his vest pocket.

JHE

MAKES .p

Shorter Horn ForfoiKri.

bears

the

abore Symbol and name of

PEARL1NEDIDIT

JAMBS PYIJS. Mew York

•ii

IT STOPS THE PAIN

J| A IN ONE MINUTE.

nation, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic.

Wsudden, sharp and nervous puns ana Hi strains relieved In cue BUBBIS that new, elegant and infallible antidote to pain Inflammation, the Cuticura Anti-Pain Flutor. 85 cents 6 for $1 at all druggists Form

Dane AND

CHXXIOAX. CO.. Bosto*.

superiority ofCoraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over six years experience. It is more durable, more pliable, mdre comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS. I

The immense Bale of theeo Corsets ic| now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless Imitations bonec with various kinds of cord.

None are genuine nnUww "Dr. War* ner's Corallne" is printed oa inside the steel cover.

I0B SALE BY ALL LEADUG MERCHANTS.!

LOW PRICES.

Terms so easy that tba tod will PAY FOtt ITSEliF in Five j-enrs. Prices are rapidly ad •ancfup. Maps, with snido books, cirfng range of prices,terms of sale,andotherJ particulars, sent freo.

T/rz.

R/ntUR'St tonic

997 4r 359 State Stntf CHICAGO, IU*

YOUR LAST CHANCE/fe

•TO BUT

DAKOTA

Lands tt present

THE

CHICAGO

RDNORTHWESTERN RAILWAY CO. has nearly

a

HALF

MILLION

ACRES

of choice fuming lands for sale in lots to saife. Convenient to marketer Woil-watored. HoslthT' climate. Good churches, schools, and social adru-

toges.

I

A

region where fail­

ure of oops bas net or been known. Address

CHARLES E. SIMMONS,

Land Com. G. A IT. W. Railway,

CHICACO, ILL.

These lands csnaot fail to b« a profitable and

SAFE INVESTMENT

IXMS,

NO SCALDED HANDS.-^

in every county to sell the SAFETY HO LOW WARE, Kettle and Steamer coi bincd, a

fast

soiling article, gives

feet satisfaction, and makes big prof 'or the agent.

For tam fits and ten

TH1 CAPITAL CITY MA

LSABLX IRON CO Albany, M.». (Sample, 73 Cents.)

CONSUMPTIVE

Hare Ton Oagh, Rronchitts. .irthtna. In£I|K«tionf Os

wrt^*

davrTtlta.

cure

many or the worrt cuoes *nu is the best remedrfor* affections of the throat and IHMPS and arltdn from impure blood and exluuutlbn. The feeble and struggling against dlsoano and steely drifting to tb grave, willln moat cases recover their hmdth hy tbethnel use of PJUUWK'S TOXIC, but dolay I* dangeron* TOKO In time. Cures when all el- nils. Gives new fa a* Strength to the aged antl Innrm. glat .Druggist*

JTATOSRSCESSR A OL-VRLI0!! WORK. We will teach Ton thoroughly, a» pnt yon at work In elf hor Commercial or Hal Mad Telegraphy. tW WTUTS FOR OVR

1GERTS

cutcvr.Aiift.

feK&THEltS, JAJTBSVIUJE. tVV

WMTEDOTiSSgTE&S Sample frws t® those becoming agent No rfck. quick sales. Territory give wr s.tufMTiiew guaranteed. Addrn

Dftr SCOTT. 842 Broadway. NEW YOBi

Learn here and earngoei gltMtlwi teiwM JsasgrllU. W1*