Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1877 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1877.

WARM days and cold nights.

Tint Thomas Orchestra through here on Sunday.

passed

Tut Base Ball park has been made one of the best in the country.

THE P. O. improvements will be more extensive than expected.

THE Statft fair begins oa the 24th of September and lasts one week.

The Czar travels with a good many bakers but the Sultan has Valentine Baker.

THE libfarv project has dropped since the publication of Mr. Chauocey Rose's will "mi

FROM present orospects, corn husking in the Wabash bottom lands will last all winter.

CHILLS and fever prevail in many portions of the city. The extreme north end Jp'irly

shakes,

THE Red men look two or three car loads of people to Chicago Saturday night on their excuirsion.

Yr. impatient hunter counts the da) between now and Sept.. 1st, when the game law will be out •.

EVERYBODY is pleased to see that Kelly & Leon are coining. They are the bosses.

MANY norttf end families spent the Sabbath near Sand lord at the basket meeting being held there.

STANDS of every conceivable comfort will be found at the Darwin camp meeting, aqd all from our city.

NUMEROUS house-keepers are arrangeing their rooms preparatory to keep normal school students when this great iostitution blows in.

Ex-POLICEMAN Smith has embarked in the broom manufacturing business, working a large force, and turning out piles qf the article, daily.

CHJBAP aud lasting. As a toilet 6oap Terry's Salicylic is unsurpassed. Its wonderful curative and preventive qualcost the consdir.er nothing.

THE North West Indiana Conference, Oi the Methodist ministers.—which, of. course, includes Terre Haute—will be held on the 12th of Sept. at Laporte.

A BOX of cigars were sent to each of •he strikers in jail by their friends here yesterday. The hope of the prisoners being removed to Vigo Co. jail is almost bandoned. 7 A*,

A VIGILANCE committee will won be formed in the north end, for the protection ofchicken9, and wood, if matters oontinoe long as uncertain, as they have been lately. 1**^$

Too much cheap corn, cucumbers and cabbage has been indulged in by many residing in the east end. Two parts of blue mass and three of calomel, taken at bed time is the remedy.', 1%, t. «i»

THIS has been an unlucky season with the owners of steam threshing machines Not less than a hajf dozen engines have exploded so far, and still another month ot the season to hear from.

ABOUT one more season like the pres-

ent, will teach our farmers that reapers, mowers and horce rakes are not the proper place to break colts, but then it makes business for the doctors.

FTS MANY persons walk several squares Stit of tbeir way to get one of those choice Key West cigars for which Grove

Craft«, in the lobby of the Terre Houte House, has established a reputation- n. Mi

A COMPANY from Honey Creek is being organized for a grand chicken hunt to the sister state of Illinois. Look out boys and hunt on lands whose owners you know, else there will be trouble.

........... ... JUVENILE thieves, ranging iif age fiom I tan to fifteen years, have been getting isl-v* their work in lately, in the extreme south part of the city. They go through the air window in to the celler and up, all in daylight

twopersons

.v .v

•M

'tw ,,. Jfi^

fet

I®

as Two of Terre Haute's most accomplished ladies left this afternoon for Podunk, Racoon Township,'' Ogle County, on the left bank of Snail Creek in the state of Illinois. They v'sit an aunt and will be gone for three weeks

to an English law, while

According

twopersons may plan a conspiracy, at least three are required to create a riot. —{Cincinnati Gazette. We didn't know that a riot could be created according to any law.—[Boston Post. You are not.

The very children seemed touched by the atmosphere of the place. A little boy in Chicago, not three years old, said to a wentleman calling upon his father: *'Is your father dead?" The gentlenfan an awered if theaffirmative, and the yonster continued: "Did he drink whiskey or get killed?" gm

A. STRONG case of Oh, Oh Dear, Oh Lord! occured on north Center street last evening. At or about the hour of ten, whistles were blown, police called |ut no ars est* made. After a time the

neighbor!,

,is

repaired to the place from

which the cries came, but could find Ifethfng, ,•

GROWERS ot watermelons, who are supposed to know, sav that the good melons will not be ready for home market jfeefore the middle or last of next week, tfat the earlier crops now coming in are Intended for shipping, and are not of: supperior quality, but are earlier than those intended for home trade. •»«.—

:v'-

FARMERS in the bottoms ars radiant They fi»r nothing distinctive to their corn, now that it has gotten on thus tar. The anxiety of upland corn owners about the frost does not affect thet~i as in the memory of the oldest bottom lan1d farmer, tl\efrost rever injured corn there. The boys drive off the frost there.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES,

»R* REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wm. H. McCoskey to Joseph A. McCoskey, the S. ]"i of the S. W. of the S. E. 4 36,11,9. •ndihe

N. Filbeck to John L. Haselberger, the N. W. 26,13,9, in Otter Creek Town ship, for $1,400.

Wm. and Sarah Coffman to John. Baun, the N. W. 25,11, io, in Prairie ton Township for $20.

_.r

T--.

MAYORS COURT.

Edward Surdan^') 'abusive language fined $6,05

$6.55. mi

a~,r,u-

Thos- Btlderback, drunk, officer Cun-

ningham, fined $8.20 Frank Campbell, d.d officer Joyce $ o. tfi at' iittsil.'

Thos. Hule, drunk and fighting Mur phy, fined $5.70. STATION HOUSE SLATE

Frank Campbell, & D, officer Joyce. J. Reinhart, Vagrancy, ,^ Fasig. ^MARRIAGE LICENSE j* James M. Miller, and Ella Bwigess.

ADMINISTRATRIX.

Nannie Row was yesterday appointed administratrix of the estate of John T. M'tjl Row, deceased. Bond.fi.ooo. $nt{

"WORKINGM AN," /-'fL A Xf':

HE ANSWERS "A GENUINE WORKING-

MAN" IN PRJtrTY CAUSTIC

»,.rf 1 Editor Evening GAZKTTE. "Workingman" salutes "Genuine Workingman" and "ventures the assertion" that the i»artv of the first part has worked more years "at the bench, vice and lathe," than ha6 the party of the second part.

As he generally was paid the highest wages, it is conclusive that his work was well done.

He furthermore volunteers the information that he was never engaged in a strike, and that when he was dissatisfied with his wages or place, he always went to the Captain'6 office like a man and asked for his pav, and took his labor to some other market, and allowed any other man who wanted the place to take it in peace. "Workingman" is under the impression from the "poppycock" in the latter part of his communication that "Genuine Workingman" is one of those fellows who do most of their work with their jaws, or in other words, that he is^a "blatherskite." "Workingman" does not affiliate with that kind of men, but respects and claims the regard of all true honest workingmen.

It has been his misfortune of late years that he has been obliged to earn his daily bread by the sweat ot bil brain as well as the sweat of his brow, but that does make him less a ism "WORKINGMAN."

THE POST OFFICE IMPROVE MFNTS. ....

THEY WILL BEqyiT» RXTEHTIVE.

east 21 feet and ••. built up two stories. The up per story will be used as sleeping rooms for the clerks.

The hall will be extended across the alley and will connect with that and the Ryce building by the corner. This will furnish an entrance to the revenue office over the alley. Bids will be received up to six o'clock Wednesday evening.

A rchitect Rogers hfis the. matter in charge. LwjU

GENUINE OR BOGUS. A QUESTION ABOUT WORKING MEN. TKHRE HAUTB IND., AUGUST 20th. To he Editor of the GAZETTE.

I have just read a communication from "working man." published in your paper of this date, taking exception to Mr. NLbet's last letter on the strike, and Judge Drummond's sentence.

I will venture the assertion that working man, does not nor has not worked at the bench, vice, lathe, or anvil, for years, but he is just such a character as nine, out of ten of the slave holders (before the late war), would have paid a premium for to lash these helpless slaves, he it either no working man, dr a tool to capital or party, and I think both.

A Wor

S corner

of the S. E. of the S. W. H~l «cre— in Honey Creek Township, for $75. R. H. Cochrane to Mary Prater, lot 39 in Centerville, for $200.

GENUINE WORDING MAX.

WRESTLING MATCH.

OTTO HEYSTER, CHAMPION OF SWITZERLAND, ACCEPTS LUC I EN MARC'S CHALLENGE.

TERRS HAUTE, AUG. 21st, 1877. I will accept the challenge ot Mr* Marc, for $too a side, in a Greco-Roman wrestling match. My money is ready in the hands of Mr. Schumaker, proprietor of Mosart Hall. And I will meet Mr. Marc to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Mozart Garden to sign the agreement and make arrangements for the match..

AN ENT Bella Pateman says a contemorary: "Miss Pateman has not fullfilicd all the expectations made of her, when she appeared as Lady Clancarty and was so generously received. Her staginess increases, and her artificiality is not di minished. The Lady is, no doubt, clever and evidently in earnest She has powef, as was shown in her acting of La* dy Audley's mad seen?, but she has not acquired the art of concealing her art.

Criticising

nffiwr fun- deny that the committee at the outstart

THE TFRRR haute, wjeekly gazette

die* to the Card itbet.

the Arganetf Drtmnead.

AMi irfMS sn the udfe.

of Jttdge

Side

the

Io the Editor Eveuing (GAZETTE. Mr. R. E. Nisbet, who" appears to be the self constituted mouthpiece of the ex-

ecutive committee engaged in the recent

Ellen Cazant to Colonel Small, off R*»road strike, in a comrr.unka^onto W 27.12, 8, 9-160 y»*r paper arraigrs Judge Drummond :k township, for $3- for ff

north side 01 S. W acres, in Lost Creek Alfred Swall to Thos. S. W. Holden the N. of the W. of W. of S. E. W. of S. W. 34, 28,12,8, 5 acres in Lost better part Creek Tp. for $340. -,^1 ing the risl

arr.e«bn8

and

imPr,son"

ing his fellow committee-men. Fortunately for Mr. Nisbet fie agrees with the fat knight that "discretion is the art of valor," and instead of tak»«5»M—6 risks with the other members of g||§ the committee, he jumped the town and thus avoided arrest and a personal review with the judge, which might have modified to some ex-

rraT,TT,i

Chas. Surdan, abusive language fined tent his notions about the responsibility of the committee. Mr. Nisbet cannot

prepared and signed a paper in which they asserted their intention to stop all work in the shop, and the running of all r-t* trains, unless certain demands were complied with. By this step the committee assumed the responsibility for any subsequent action of the strikers. It was clearly a viola'ion of law, and having once broken down the barrier between order and anarchy, there was no limit to the excesses which the more ignorant and lawless of their fellow strikers mi^ht commit. j,,

Mr. Nisbet cannot, plead peaceful in tenlions in mitigation of the crime of stopping the business of a railroad. The highwayman, might with the same propriety, claim that his intentions were peaceful and that there would be no violence used if his victim submitted to his demands. But if he resisted, what then?

The most conclusive evidence of the oonnection of the committee wiih the control of trains was found in sundry permits and clearance papers submitted to the court, signed in part or wholly by the committee allowing certain trains to ran and certain individuals to go in them, which showed that other trains and other individuals were prevented from so

doing by authority of the committee All honor to Judge Drummond lor fearlessly vindicating the law, and woe to the country when United States Judges are detered trom the performance of their duty by the popular clamor of the hour.

Mr. Nisbet in discussing -he labor question calls the labor of the working man his capital and claims that he should not be compelled to sell his labor under cost—that is—that he must always be paid enough, to support himself and family. Admitting for the sake of argument that the workingman's capital is his capacity to do certain work would it be reasonable or jast to pav each man according to what it cost him to live, rather than according to the quality of service rendered?

Would it be right to pay Smith the engine wiper as. much or more per day than Nisbet the skilled machinist, solely on the ground that one has a large family and the other has none.

In making his purchases at the dry goods store or grocery would Mr. Nisbet be willing to pay "a higher price for goods to the merchant having a large and expensive family than they could be bought at in other stores?

Is not Mr. Nisbet's "cost of labor" very uncertain criterion of its value to the employer?

One man lives economically and manages to pay his debts and lay by a little for a rainy day. Another mail drinks

The improvements in the post office will cost some four thousand dollars mi »i«ny «»/. The building _i$rill be projected further and smokes to excess is thriftless and ta.' a I _t is 1 it«airo «n Hohl nfi

improvident and is always in debt, cannot make an honest living off his

There will be two large vaults. will be on the isi floor for the money or- mount and kind of work than to the for dei business, stamps, valuable papers, &c, mer, and then pay a premium for un and the other will extend upstairs where thrift?

the sleeping rooms now are, on th^ east side ot the hall. Here the U.S. revenue collector's office will be located.

OTTO HKYSTER.

She obtrudes her acting on the audi

by which the puppets are moved."

and

wag

Would it be right for the employer to

One pay more to the latter, for the same a

Is there any greater obligation upon the employer to pay more to the untor* lunate and thriftless man than there is upoit, his fellow workman who may be better circumstances 10 share their xplus with him?. j?

Mr. Nisbettspolicy if ckrfied out would din anarchy., 5

WORKINMAN.

THAT BLOOD THIRSTY MUR" DERER. The GAZETTE learned yesterday afternoon a half hour too late to retract its attempt at facetiousness at the expense of the officers and newspapers who took that Knox county Ills., tragedy in sober solemn earnest, that the murder was real ly committed. The officers have receiv ed the following on a postal card: I

MURDERER WANTED. $1,000,00 REWARD!

The state ot Illinois will pay $200, Knox county, in said state, %boo, and Haw Creek township, in said county, $300, for the arrest and' delivery into my custody of the man who committed a burglary at Gilson, Knox county, Illinois, on Sunday afternoon, the 5th instant, and afterwards shot and killed one Charles Belden, and shot and wounded three others of his pursuers. If in the attempt to arrest said murderer, he should be killed, the rewards offered by Knox county and Haw Creek township will still be paid. •'». A. W. BERGOREN,

Sheriff Knox Co., I1L

Galesburg, III., August to, 1877.

DESCRIPTION.

The murderer's name is unknown, he is a man from 30 to 35 years old about

feet 8 inches high weighs rbout 150 pounds broad shoulders and well-built dark curly hair, heavy eye-brows, bridge of nose rather sunken between the eves, swarthy complexion, full set of dark whiskers, about two inches long, wears No. 8 shoes—right one run over—L rather flat-foooted, had on a faded browr coat, no vest, brown or dark-ribbed pants. He is well acquainted with persons in Clayville, Washington county, Pennsylvania, and claims to have learned the gunsmith trade there.

Mr. M. Hautin, chorister at Asbury church, is a faithful officer. On the 12th of September next he'will have filled that position two years, and during all of

sneoDiruaes ner acuug *»u.- that time he has not missed but one Sunence, and is perpetually showing the wires day, and that was on account a funer1 ft ..... 'V »'v

BULD0ZIN6.

One Pattersen, ef V*nnillie« Co«Rty. as aBalliezer.

He Hangs a Hut a Litt te get a Gonfessietef Arsea.

T"rom the Newport Hoosier.

Our readers will remember that two or three weeks ago we published a small item stating that Aaron N. Patterson's house, situated 5 miles southwest of town, had burned down, and it was supposed to be the work of an incendiary, although many thought the fire caught bv accident. Patterson suspicioned one ot his neighbor and made no bones in giving his name, and from tne dastardly outrage committed upon one of his neigh bors by the name of Joe. Aikman, who resides on, his farm, it would seem ,, as though he had determined to usurp the law and force a confession from the suspected party. On last Saturday night a gang of midnight assassins, who are supposed to be working up the case according to Patterson's tactics, visited the house of Mr. Aikman at a late hour, and after tying his wife with ropee, and putting a large gag in her mouth so she could not scream and raise the alarm, they dragged the old man, who is nearly 60 years of age, to the woods, slipped a noose over his head and drew him up till his feet would not touch the ground, and held him suspended until life was nearly extinct. They then let him down, and as soon as he could get his breath sufficient ly to speak the leader of these villianous scoundrels asked him "who burned down A. N. Patterson's house?" At this juncture ot the proceedings A. N, Pat terson rode up, and held a council of war with the outlaws. The party coming to the conclusion that the old man was innocent of the crime, he was turned loose, and permitted to return to his distracted wife who was scared nearly to death with fright.

We hear there is talk of organizing a vigilance committee to hunt down and mete out justice to these internal scoundrels, butwe think the be'ter mode to pursue would be to let the law have its course, and see that justice is promptly vindicated. Two wrongs do not make a

riSht

CHAUNCEY ROSE. t-

v&!

nA'' /'Tj! sn. ACTION OF THE INSTITUTION FOR THE RELIEF OF THE RUPTURED AND

CRIPPLED.

The following communication has been received. INSTITUTION FOR THE RELIEF OF]

iFi

THE RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED NEW YORK, August 14, 1*877 At the regular Quarterly meeting of the board of managers, held this day, A. R. Wetmore, Esq, V. P. in the chair, the following action was taken: "Dr. Knight brought to the attention of the board, the death of Mr. Chauncey Rose at Terre Haute, Ind. On mation it was

7«)

Resolved, That this board join with the other numerous educational and benevolent institutions he has benefited, and with the community at large, in an expression of deep rpgret for his loss, and in a grateful tribute to his memory.

Resolved, That the secretary be requested to forward a copy of these resolutions to the relatives or executors of Mr. Rose. [Signed] A. F. WARBURTON,

Recording Secretary.

The Ladies Aid Society has placed the following on record: Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Chauncey Rose our institution has lost a true and valued friend, who by his personal interest, wise counsel and munificent donations has done much towards establishing and placing on a permanent basis this useful charity. In the disposition of his large wealth. Mr. Rose has during his lifetime exercised careful^ discrimination, guided by abroad Christian philanthrophy, and ever accompanied by a loving spirit that made his gifts^ doubly precious while so retiring was his disgo sition that he always avoided any open acknowledgement 01 his generosity.

MEMORIAL.

It is with sorrowing and deeply grieved hearts, that we record in this book the death of Chauncey Rose. It was his generous benificence endowed our Society and enabled us to carry comfort to many sorrowing hearts, and it is fitting that we inscribe on this memorial page an expression ot the grief his death has brought to us, the dispensers of his bounty.

The heart so otten touched by other's sorrows has ceased to beat, and the generous hand is still in death but his work goes on, and in it he still lives.

His is a blessed memory, and the cheer we shall, through his generous gift, carry to the poor and suffering, shall keep it green.. May his spirit pervade our work.

TXRRR HAUTE is said, reliably, to be two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ahead of Chicago in wheat and corn speculation. A great deal of it has been made within the past thirty days in wheat. The Terre Haute operators have all been selling to ready buyers, and as the price has been steadily declining, as it is likely to be for five or six cents more, their profits have been as regular as the rising and setting of the sun. One dealer is $34,000 ahead, and

one

young man

reckons his profits at $7,oco in the deate of a few months.

FAST FREIGHT.

To the Bditors o( the OAZBTTK. I see by your paper of Aug. 20th, that I have received a notice that the Agency'] tl of the Great Western Despatch will'be abolished Sept. t6t. Please say to your readers that I have received notice that the Agency will not be abolished Sept. 1st it "Yours truly,

& r,-v Agent. Terre Haute, Aug. 21st, 1877.

A* evening or two sioce four men stopped io Iroat of a house on 13th street, and right before the lady owning the place, who-was sitting in the door, went in and got the paper lying on tho grass and walked off. It wasas cool a trick as the X}a ZETTE has heard of.ts

At a revival in a western town, oat of one hundred converts, fully two-thirds were males, w.nlch the

women

explain by

saying their own sex are angels already.

GONE.

An Early Death Overtakes Saml. Mr. McDonald.

He Expired at hie Farm in Lost Creek at 8 O'clock Last Evening. -tfr .»*,•••* .1

Prom Tuesday's GAitWt.

THE news which reached here last night ot the death of Sain'l W. McDonald, the former handsome millionaire, at his farm eight miles north of town in Lost Creek, was quite a surprise.

He recently broke his resolution, strongly made and firmly kept for some time, to free himself from the use of intoxicating liquors.

For three weekR he has indulged much too treely in that bare of his existence, and his really mighty energies were fiually fatally sapped and his iron constitution bent. j'

Sam McDoratd was born at Baltimore about twenty seven years ago. His father was a sporting man of some celebrity and jessed of much wealth. He was at one time owner of Flora Temple?

Just before attaining his majority, and after his father's death joung McDonald, came to Terre Haute to live. He had previous to that frequently been here to er.joy the fine sport on Illinois praries. He bought the handsome place on south Sixth street, formerly the residence of Mr. Henry Williams. He greatly improved the house and grounds. His taste for thorough-bred animals of every kind, horses cattle,dogs, fowls—led him to cultivate them quite extensively. His house has been the scene of constant hilarity except for the past few months, and yet with the single instance of a little while at£the start, it has not been of a noisy character calculated to annoy neighbors.

The sign in the front yard: "Welcome to Rowdy Hall" is well remembered, He held himsell, in great meafeun, aloof from society. Since the purchase of the large "Stewart farm north of town, he has :M

He had enjoyed some education, and wrote a very neat, precise hand, a singular circumstance considering his reckless habits.

He was physicially very strong, the power in hi# a *m^bein,g really wonder ful.

The circumstances under which he grew—the great wealth, early habits of of indolence, utter lack of controlling power, and unaccountability to any oneled him to pervert his natorally splendid endowments and fall a prey to the dissi pation which has caused his ruin.

His life, though short, presents many romantic circumstances, which for years excited the wildest admiration in young and verdant Terre Hauteans.

His remains will be taken to Baltimore where his mother lives. It is not known in what condition he left his estate, but it is supposed, that the most of it he expended.

This morning the law firm of Voorhees & Jones received a ^elegram from Mr. Raleigh Thomas of Baltimore, his brother-in-law, directing them to take charge of and seal up all the effects of the deceased until his arrival. Mr. Paul Jones proceeded to the farm this morning in obedience to the command.

AN EGGS-TRAORDINARY CURIOSITY. The GAZETTE has been shown a most singular anomaly in the shape ot an egg It is a large hen egg, in which a smaller one has grown. The circumstances of its finding are these:

Mrs. Burgett, who keeps a grocery "On the south east corner of Sixth and Elm, recently bought twelve or thirteen dozen eggs of a farmer, Mr. Bemer.

Otto, her son, obtained permission to fry one of them for his own use, and picking out in a most natural manner, one larger than the rest, started for the stove when Bemer playfully tripped him and the egg was broken, andjthe curious little, perfectly formed ejjg within was seen.

Since hearing of the above the GAZETTE has seen a woman who solemnly affirms that she killed a chicken a 9bort time since and found a perfect egg within the bladder.

The

GAZETTE wislies to know if

these are not

eggs-traordinary

Cdt.

A. B. SAtsicH,

Special Attention

—IS INVITED TO OUR—

Housekeeping Goods

?•. ..

Department, which is replete with dedesirable goods at low prices. Table Linens* Doyleis Towels, Crashes, Table Covers. Toilet Guilts, Bed Spreads, Sheetings, Pillow Casi gs, etc.

J. .' 1

TABLE LINENS

35,40,50,60. 7c and $1.00 per yard. All Linen Napkihs fi.oo, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75, $3.00 and $2.50 per dozen. All choice patterns in sins and

BLEACHED HtlCK TOWELS

IOC, I3)fo

15c.

30c

*5C

35c

a"),

.io-.'.

Burr

and up

wards. The greatest variety and lowest prices ir. the city. Turkey Red Table Damasks with Doylies Co match, 10 different styles. -U ••!,}•? 1 -i k.

TABLE

5.'

applied himself very industriously to work. In 1874 he was tried for the murder of Berry Amos, in Baltimore, whom he killed in a bar-room difficulty, and was acquitted.

He was an excellent sportsman, full of fun, and when sober really verv affable and genial in his manners. He treated all his employes well, except when under the influence ot liquor.

In personal appearance he was very handsome. A tall, well built frame was set off with a large handsome head, clear blue eyes, light hair, and an intellectual face.

DAMASKS

with Doylies to match. Linen Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, Linen Pillow Casings, Cotton Pillow Casings,

inches wide. Close cash buyers are urged to examine our stock and prices before purchasing-

HOBERG, ROOT & CO. OPERA HOUSE. mzmnimm

'-i

oofisi

Terry's Salicylic Soap

(PATRNT APPLIED FOR)

A Perfect Anti-Septic and Disinfectant Bath and Toilet Soap

'.''•'••Ot' It'll I 1

Takes the Flaee of all Other Soaps for Daily Use in j,, a. Pamily

XaattfMtared Ftoift the Pttfeat |Tefet*ble Oili with the Addi-

HJ tkn of That :i Mi .r Greiteet Known Antl-Septie aatf Oitla* -feetut *3 I ,!

SALICYLIC ACIDl

Making the most healthful, the most perfect and the m*St economical BATH and TOILJ£T soap ever offered to tn* public.

Idorsed by the medical profess ton and attested by thsusands as

The Great Preventive

nail oases of blood poison ing, whether aris»g from malariai or miasinatloxhaiatlons defective aeireraga. or any other eanses

Its Constant use Prevents the Contractin of Contagious Diseases typhoid,scarlet, and all malarial fevers* It is invalnab'* aa«l should be usod in district* where Fever and Ague prevail, as it is the greatest known preventat ve to that dis ase. It is of immense value in the cure 0/all si. In diseases, atrial proves it. and it* uss prevents contracting them. It ts a Special boon to School Children who are constantly exposed. It is the most healthful baths''ap for infants, worth its weight in gold ia the nursery. II is no more expensive than other toilet soap of goed quality. It goes farther, and its great superiority In Bringing it Into itni?er*al use. it has no dlssgreeabteodor and is absolutely pure.

Extensively used ia hospitals and sick rooms liy order of physicians. Kor«jlH by Druggists and Grocers,

Sample box containing three cakes sent postpaid *n receipt ef 78 cents. Liberal erinr to the trade.

TH8 BBVSKLT CO.

,, Sole Agents for the Trade. Chicago, Ills.

Fralzle Clt*sr

PLAN IN6 MILL

CLOT WILLIAM,

MAinrraorraiM or*

Sash Door* Blinds, Window aid Dqpr Frames,

MOULDING BRACKETS

Stair Railing. Ballasters, Jewell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

and all descriptions of':

circum

stances? What will our jocose friends the hens do next?

MKACHAM, who lectures to-mor

row night at Cen ten nary church on the Modoc Indian, lived with them for several vears. He was well acquainted with Captain Jack Boston Charley, Schacknasty Jim and those other interesting aborigines. His lecture will be replete with anecdotes and illustrations'

TH* pigeon match yesterday afternoon between A. M. Buckingham and Jap. Porter, the Utter .ot Crawfcrdsyllle, rea .v ., FIR* MAtCM. ftnekfnirhaitt 1 Tl 1 1110111 »-U Porter. 1 0 1111 1 0 1 0 11'IF SECOND saAXCK. Porter 11 |£3 BacklBghxa .»

Finishing Lumber*

-ALSO-

jfholeaaie aad Betail Jtaaiers ia

FINE LUMBER,

Lath andShtngles,^

Slate

eoflng Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planing and woo4 tarnlng

Done to order, MstWtactarer of Croroe Set, Plain and painted.

All Workh Warranted.

Corner Hinth aad Mulberry streets.

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