Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1878 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1373

StlOM MABI»:i.

5eW Vorjt, May 1.—GOLD, $l.Q0jj. -I UKI VEfflSALiit concert on the 3d.

THE r/ivtr is down to nine feet and Y*t falling,

CLE'AN out ihose reeking gutter* they are deadly full of malaria.

TII'E brightes\ happiest mcnth of all the jcaj/in which to practice Ingersoll Sunday religion is with us.

/A Kism boy in this city had two live ff&h for sale, caught in the Wabash nver, rtacji weighing sixty-five pounds.

THE display of new straw hats at Loeb & Co's., on the corner of Main and Fifth streets, is very large and attractive.

THIS has been a week of busy moye ments in this city. Two clothing stores And two newspapers have moved into new quarters.

EXCELLENT brick sidewalks arc being laid on South Ninth street,between Main and Ohio street? a great accommodation to Turner Mall.

Now is the right -iine to go fishing in the river, aid the fi*hermen report it is well filled with fish that are large excellent tcr the table.

and

FORTY-NINE men out of every filty who ever get a cigar at the lobb) of the Terre Haute House never buy anywhere «Lje if they can help it.

CANDIDATES for office will, if the election does not come oft" pretty soon, will be compelled to soak their hands in white cak bark to harden them.

AT number 943 No th Sixth and-a-ha street information can be had relative to a bright liitle boy for whom a home is •wanted by a widow mother.

A YOUNG married ivar on south Second street should cta.-e flirting with voune girls. All that foolishness should "have'beea gi\en up when he married.

SELECTIONS from the corned) of "Foodie#" would no doubt be excellent reading for many wives in this city these davs. The moral therein could be w-jll appreciated by their husbands.

AT Goetx furniture store is to be seen an elegant cabinet deBk that is #0011 to be disposed ot by latlle. It is the workmanship of Mr. D. O. Baganz and is a very noticeable specimen of fine cabinet work, superior to anything of the kind in this city.

A BIO commotion is beginning tode velop itself in the Notional league, or party, bv the discovery that most of the nominees have been pledging themselves to support any number ot men to the same office, and as only one can get each office, thev are beginning to be anxious to know who is to be the choice.

TIIE attention of our police is called to those boys in the extreme north part of the city who are constantly throwing stones. Some of them are the happy possessors of what is known as nigger killers, which will kill a white person just as easy. Many of the lads have become very proficient in their use.

Tmt picnic season has arrived and the unnual picnic fever is beginning to exhibit itself among our young people. There is a desire to be down un the ground, to eat cold chickens, ami ham trom cloth laid on the grass, to kill little creeping spider.--, pull up little flowers, sit on dead rotton logs, and call it fun. Some of our young people are getting up a jubilee picnic to be held at Mcni.iger's on May igth.

On Sunday evening May

12th

Rev.

Faiher D. O'Donaghue of St. Johns cathedral Indianapolis, will deliver a lecture on "temperance" ^at St. Ann's church corner of Fourteenth and Locust streets. Father O'Donaghue is a most loquent orator highly endorsed by all the catholic clergy and citizens of Indianapolis and Father McEvoy of ourciiy takes much pleasure in inviting all of our citizens to be present and hear him.

TIIE picsent high water is a great damage to farmei in the bottoms, who have corn ground broken up, it would be far belter unbroken. A large amount ot cord and .-tove wood hns drifted oft on the opposite side of the river, causing a a heavy loss in many eases to men, too poor to well afford if, but its gone and ere this, is rranv miles down the river and in all pi^babiiuv is still going to fnrnish fuel to some lazy cuss, who is too lazy to cut it himself, or to do anything •Ue, except to sit on a jury.

AN OLD TERRE HAUTE AN. Fro:*' "'he Sullivan Union, j' Mr. S. S Kennedy, of Gieeley, Colorado, formerly proprietor ef the Vigo

Woolen mil s. Terre Haute, is on a visit to his friends of this place, Terre riuute and other poi.its. .Atterthe destruction bv fire ot his woolen mill and 011 account of loss of health, he closed out Viis business in Terre Haute, took his little fortui.e in his hand and with hisVamily boarded the train for Greely, the new colony town* named for Horace Greely, its foster father in the spring of 1S71. They, with a lew other families landed at the spot where the town was' to be. Only -three or four "shanties" had thus lar been erected. The town now numbers upwards of

2,000,

with schools, churches,

banks, mills and all the improvements and advantages of a live growing little city. lvlr. K. is proprietor of the Greeley nulls, a director of the Union Bank, president ot" a silver mining company, president cf the Miiler's association, and his fortune has swelled from $2,500 to $40,coo or

$50,000.

ICONOCLAST-

Col. Ingcrsoll is tiie Bos* in That Line.,

His Lecture Last Night on The Religion of the Past, Pres ent, and Future.-

From Wednesday's Da ly.

It is not purposed to give a short hand report ot the lecture of Col. R. G. Inger soil delivered last night at the Opera house. It would be unfair to him to publish continually the lectures he has prepared for his season. They are a part of his personal property. Aside from that, the under taking would be valueless for the reason, that almost every one in town wa* there last night, or has heard fragmentary reports from friends who were present. The house was full. A number found seats on the stage, which was beautifully decorated.

Mr. Ingeisall was introduced by Mr. E. V. Debbs, in well chosen and well delivered words. Mr. Debbs explained the objects of the Occidental Literary Club.

Col. Ingersoll's opening remarks were especially felicitous. He had such good humor about him as to win the attention and disarm a part ot the prejudice against him in the start. He admitted there were thousand* of good, honest, intelligent, pious people who differed from him. He wished the audience during the few moments he would speak, to imagine themselves as not yet having made up their minds on the subject of re ligion to free their thoughts of all bias oi pre-formed opinion, and to place themselves on the great highway of nature, and see how the thing would then appear as he presented it.

To stait with, he dt fined his idea of the Christian religion as a belief separate from ordinary correct action in matters of honor, charity and honesty. It was the BELIEF, not the good dcttis which he assailed. In the fi-»t place he held thatall religions were the architecture of man thaf nil ideas ot God originated with man. His chiet reason tor this was that all the myriads of religions, only one of which the Christians tell us is true, runs the same general idea. All have been modified according to the intelligence of capacity and characteristics of the nation where they have fouud their follower. All of the mistakes in conceptions of nature which they through

A FELLOW trom the Emerald Icle ignorance have fallen into people are aljeeing the Galling gun belonging to the

Governor's Guards, anxiously inquired if I books that was one of "tnem Scantling guns."

A COLORED woman yesterday rather mixed up Jake White, the truit man, by asking for a dime'i worth of his Bonanzas" and telling him his "affection^ry" was awtul sweet.

0 seen

solemnly stated in their sacred

He dwelt sometime on this thought. When the best intelligence of the world was agreed this earth was flat, our Bible was written and accords with that theory. If the book was inpired by an infinite God. he should have known better than that. He spoke humorously of the idea of inspiration of the Bible and proceeded to ?how some of the things in the old testament which he did not think came from an infinitely good God. Tne story of the garden of Eden he told in inimitable style, keeping the house in a perfect roar of laughter. He thought that, considering the quantity of the raw material from which Eve was made, the job wa* an immense success. He rejoiced to know when Adam as awlul lonesome in the garden of Eden that he thought for awhile of selecting a partner from the beasts, he gave up the plan. He ridiculed the 6tory that revelation is necesary to teach man correct rules of moral conduct. The first man who attended a field of corn plowing it and working it in the heat of the sun, knew it was wrong for an outsider, who had done no work on it, to come in and take the fruits of his toil. He recognized the outrage without being told of it. The first man wlao was murdered, knew THAT was a crime. He felt it himself.

In conclusion the speaker drew a beautiful picture of his idea of the religion of the future. He believed the way to spend Sunday, was to enjoy it. He had never kept, the dav in the orthodox manner in his lite. He did not hold that it was a day for carousals or wrong doing to cause that THERE is NO DAY for such conduct. It is a time for relaxation for pleasure for music games and the jovous things of Use. tie paid no attention to the argument that man must rest because God rested, but thought he should do it simply because native health demands such relief.

He was interrupted a score of times by applause and peals of laughter.

INDEPENDENCE.

LETTER FROM A TEMPERANCE MAN THERE. The following has been pent:

Independence, April 12th, 187S.

To the Editor of The GAZETTE: Dear Sir—Pursuant to a call made by the committee of arrangements on temperance at this place, and alter an audience that filled the house had assembled. and order was called, Mr. A. Morton of Nevins wa.» introduced, and gave us a splendid speech, after which Mr.

This card xplafrf* ifself Paris, April

Cretor-.

James

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

READ THIS.

A11 Effectual Pettier for the Falsslioods Circulated Mr. A. K. Link. J1

17.

1878.

To whom it may concern—The charge or statement that A. 1 ink was a party to the riot, or took part in any form, is whollv untrue

A.J. Hunttr. Walter Booth, Mayor. 11. Tanner.

N. Parish, President Edgar County National bank. Ja. Cooke

Joseph B. Vance. W111. Moore. W. A. Wozencraft, ex-Mayor., N. A. Bowen. \. II. Hodge S. Hamberger. L. GaU. Samuel Graham. T. N. Mears. David Shepperd.

Most of the names are those of prominent Republican--, and all an? among the leading men in Paris.

The appended card, signed exclusively bv Republican", add* rtticu^lh to the above it it were possible to do so.

Paris, III., April 27, 1S7S.

I hereby certify that we are well acquaint with A. R. Link, and have been ever since i860, and never heard 01 him being in the Paris or Charleston riots during the war of the rebellion.

A. Y. TROGDBN, ounty Judgr, W. B. SHERIFF, M., GEO. DOLE, GEO. PINES.

MECHANIC.

A MECHANIC DISCUSSES TIIE PUI.LTICAL OUESTION. To the Kditor of the SJZKTTK:

We see in the Morning Distress some most unreasonable statement® about the Democrats uniting with the Republicans in an effort to elect Edwards to the office of Mavor. Now gentlemen of the l)i.— tress did you ever see fire anil water unite? It" fo then vou can have some hope of seeing the Democrat and Republican, parties united. Now Mr. Editor of the Distress vou toughr the Democratic party long enough, and hard encfagh, in days" gone by, to know how they are on the unite.

Again, look at your man for Mayor. Why sir! When a man comes from this old Republican si hool of so many long years standing as your Mr. Wildy does, and applies for admission in the Democratic party, we just take him in on at least six months trial first, to see that his conversion is genuine, before we put hun up for office. Set this down.

Now. Nationals, I am i\ working man and a mechanic, also a Democrat, and am proad of the grand old party. No party ever came before the public with a better workingmAn's platform thin ours to-day does, and with it we will put down all the isms and ciatns that spring up just as we did, ihe Know Nothing*. There my brother workman stand firm. And my brother from the old country, whose liberty this old party saved for ou. Now do your duty.

Although the Editor ot the Distress has 011 his lips sweet words and great love for the working people, just go back to last summers gieat strike and look how things stood then. How deeply he svmpathised with the men who were arrested, tried and sent to jail. Please make a fair comparison of this Noble Distress, that of late is such a woiking man's friend. Put it and the Indianapolis Sentinel side by side and read the editorials on the strike, trials and convic'.iuns of these brothers of yours. Then let me say to my brother workmen: Come out on the side of your true friends. Do a deed that you may and will be proud of, and we may look for and will have better times. We can now see in the not far distant future the clear sky. Then why falter Why turn aside i.r fanaticism and nonsense We understand all these National lies about this Democrat and that one, bolting and swapping &c. Now \ou Nationals explode ail your powder oil that score. The grand oid Democratic parly understands itself. We arc a unit 011 our candidates. We have no swaps to make. But all honest Republican Nationals, that are tired of lhoe old wicked laws that have brought the comunity to ruin and degradation and that will unite with us in the war against them, that we have waged all these long yrfars, and telling vou what was coming to all such as can honestly jjin us we say: "Welcome to you! Come with us and we will do you good. We are not like the Nationals who have nothing to ofier to you. Why that concern reminds one very much of the narrative in the good book where the devil t#ok our Sav'or up on the moun tain and offered him all the kingdoms of the earth, when that old scamp did not own a foot of any thing to offer. Now the Nationals have just as much to olier the laboring people as the Devil had to offer Christ. True the sore heads of the old Republican party have resolved to make a stand once more, and to do the ave decided to call it the National party, hoping catch a few Democratic votes by so doing. Now, dear Nationals, don't be deceived. We understand you anJ your games. All we ask. is a fair, common sense view ot the whole case. We have the best men on our ticket of any in the field, the best platform or declaration of prir.cipais, and though we hear it on every street corner that we are one thing in one place and something else in another, we say that is a National lie. Our

I1"®'"?

place, and from present

DAVID E. SHITH, President

Mr. C. Kuhlman, of east Poplar street is fixing »p his grocery in attractive style. Anew front, floor, &c., are being put in and, in fact the whole room is remodelled and changed, It willtfce greatly improved.

a £tanJ lCe lore

Elliot was called, and made a few well- thmgsuccesstnUyt e_v timed remarks, and then said that he thought that now was the time to sign the pledge. Upon taking his seat Mr. Morton arose and said that he hoped his friend Elliot wouid make the start by signing the pledge. He answered, "You bet 1 will," and marched up amid the cheers of the assembly, and was followed by about twenty-five more of the middleaged and married men of the community, greeted and cheered by the entire audionce after which we listened to a good speech from Rev. I. Smith. About one-- D„„„K hundred and thirty have signed thej past winter have fought the Repub pledge at this

Aboufone! Part- *s

a unit

ant^

our :neri

*n Congress

^an Party and gamed blessmgs for the

status and future prosptcts intemperance P€°P^- Democrats stand i„ ,„is a. beobHg^ryour.h. e,d«y, .*». „1. elect aback seat. That the time may soon

come is our ardent desire. Oar committee hare dene well in transacting the business connected with the worlj. We hold regular' monthly meetings. Our next meeting will be on the 10th of May, when we hope to make a general rally. That intemperance is one of the most dreadful evils io existence is not to be denied, and that it is threatening the institutions of the government is very apparent. ,1 remain, yours truly.

ticket next Tuesdav. J. N. S.

A GENTLEMAN of thh city has spent the most of the past lour months traveling, and declares that of all places he saw while gone, both large and sm^ll, Terre Haute is the banner pity jji point of beautv, and that no city he visited while gone showed in more, if as much life and business upon their streets than here at home.

OUKRY: "Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros.' 'SEALOF NORTH CAROLINA' st the same price?

Allie French has returned from a protracted visit to Terre Haute.—[Newport Hoosier.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Twenty-Fourth Annual Conclave of L^the Grand Comiuandery.

Th List of Standing Committees—Large Attendance of Sir Knights—Grand Treasurer's Report—Resoiutions, Etc.

From the Indianauolis Jourm.li The twenty-fourth annual conclave of the Grand Command^rv of-Kni^iit Kmplar in the State of Indiana, assembled in the asylum of taper Commandery, No. 1, K. T., yesterday afternoon.

The grand officers present were: Sir Augustus D. Lynch, right eminent and commander. Sir Alexander Thomas, V. E. D. G. C. Sir Lathiel T. Williams, E. G. Sir Henrv G. Thayer. E. G. C. G. Sir Thomas H. Lynch, E. G. prelate Sir John H. Hess, E. G. S. W. Sir Samuel LJ. S ice E. G. J. W. Sir iarles Fi-euer, E. G. T. Sir John M. Brarn.»e'i. E G. R. Sir Richard E. Woolsey, EG B. Sir Charles K. Drew, E. G. sw bearer Sir Walter Vaile, E. G. wa,v.i.. Sir William Black, G. C. of the G.

Past grand commanders: Sirs William Hacker, Thomas Newby, Elbridge G. Hamilton. Charles Cruft, Edwin D. Palmer. N. R. Ruckle and E. B. Bishop.

Past eiand aeneralinsiiro, Sir George H. Fish The representatives of the thirty-seven Hubordiiiate commanderies under the jurisdiction of the Grand Commandery were each of them represented and there were also present a large number of visiting Sir Knights. 'Ihe Grand Commandery was opened in full and ample form and the first business was the appointment of the following standing committees, which were announced by th R. E. Grand Commander:

STANDING COMMITTEES.

On Credentials—John M. Bramwell, James B. Kimball, John A. Young, John W. Houghton, John W. Davis and Chailes Poindexter.

On Visiting Sir Knights—S. Ambrose Wilson, Robert S. Thompson, Ma.kL. McClelland, Tnomas Moffett, Oliver H. P. Cary and An.os Burns.

On Charters and Dispensations—Henry II. Boudinot, Reuben Peden. John D. Tlmvei, Albert Hay ward,' Orville S. Brusie.

To Order Books and Papers—Frank S. Devol, Ferdinand F. Boltx, Daniel W. Mason, Charles H. "Butterfield, George S. Seymour, and Win .11. Smythe.

To Prepare Pay roll—Wu.tcr Vail, Mark Tilton, Collins Blackmer, A. T. McKinney, David L5. Abbott, and Albert E. Letts.

On Grievances and Appeals—Robt. Van Valzah, Adolphus li. Capron,George C.Thatcher, John C.'1 ler. Irwin B. Webber and T. Albert Tro.ter.

OH Unfinished Business—Henry C. Adams, James M. McGill, Satnuel B. Sweet, Alexander Thouiuf, John C. Tyler and Horace Corbin.

On Claims—George H. Fish, H. Rice, John Lillie, Stephen John Leacn and E. L, Abbott.

On Foreign Correspondence—Charles Cruft, Nichu as R. Ruckle, Elbridge G. Hamilton, Eviwiti D. Palmer, llenry G. Thayer and Geo. H. Fish.

On Jurisprudence—Charles Ctuft, Thomas Newby, Wm. Hackcr, Eibr.d^e G. Hamilton,- Orville B. Bishop ..nd Nicholas R. Ruckle.

REPORTS OF OFFICERS.

The R. E. G. Commander, Sir A. Lynch, presented his report, which was read and referred. The report presented a verv able and comprehensive review ol the work and progrtss of the grand commander/ during the year.

The grand treasurer and grand recorder also submitted their annual reports, which were appropriately relerrcd— showing the total receipts of the grand commanderv to have been $3-153 44' an^ tne disbursements $2,729,09, leaving balance in grand treasury of $2,434 35. There art, however, two warrants of $50, which at toe date of the report had not been presented to the grand treasurer for pay me lit.

Sir Knight Alexander Thomas, of Terre Haute, submitted his commission as grand representatn of the grand commandery of Nebraska, and Sir John H. Hess, ot" Columbus, lnd., as grand representative of the grand comma..dery of Alabama, which were severally acknowledged, and the eminent sir knights invited to seats in the grand command ery.

The committee on foreign correspond ence—Sir Charles Cruft, ot Terre Haute, chairman—submitted a review of the proceedings of sister grand commanderies, which was ordered to be printed wirh tne proceedings.

RESOLUTIONS/

Resolutions proposing that mileage and per diem allowance for attendance at the annual grand conclave be paid onlv for one representative from each commandery (offered by Sir Knight James B' Kimball, ol Kendalville,) and requiringcommgncJeries tw dispense with the use of wine at banquets (offered bySir Knight Geurge Seymour of Laporte,) were referred to the committee on judiciary.

Adjournment was then ordered until this morning. THE GRAND PARADE.

Raper Commandery No. 1 Knights Templar paraded yesterday as an escort to the R. E. Grand Commandery, now in session in this city. The commanderv assembled at Masonic Temple at half past 1 o'clock and marched to the Bates House, where the members of the Grand Commandery were formally received, and joined in the ranks. Thence the procession moved north on Illinois street to Market, east on Market to Alabama street, south on Alabama to Washington, and west on Washington to the Masonic Temple. The Sir Knights were accompanied by the lnd anapolis Light Infantry drum corps, and were under the command of Past Grand Commander Nick. R. Buckle. Raper Commandery and the visiting Sir Knights made a fine display, and the parade was witnessed by hundreds of spectators in all the streets through which the procession passed.

The Exchange, 66 and 68 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, where first class Hotel fare is furnished at 25 cts. a meal, is patronized by the best people of the State. The addition of the parlor for ladies makes it very comfortable for those wishing to spend a day in the city.

How to raise elephants—use a defrick.

4-

IPS ®§ifi

3&K

PLAIN TALK.

Half Horse and Half Man—Card From the Centaur Man—Strong statements Backed by Indisputable Testimony-

Science, Mythology, and Living Witnesses in Lasting Harmony. To the Editor of The GAZKTT*:

We would not insult intelligence »y dlscuising the ridiculous atorr of a live l!cntaur—an an'mal half horse and half man, said to have been captured In the Indian Territory. Our December publication simply re itedthu Mythological legarwl of the anaients who believed in thesa IIybred'

creatures. Wo traced the origin of the C«ntaur from Ixion and down to their reported home on Mt. Olympus and exploits upon the Magnesia plains. We stated that, a« the a'.loged founders of the hc&.ing art, Esculapius, a Centaurean God. is to this day the insignaof themodical profession. Astronomers recogaizrfd their prowess by giving to the grandest conati llation in the heavens

the name of CcntAUrus. The Queen of plants, blossoming only once a hundred years

was dignified by botanists as Century plant We reasserted ihe3e interesting fasts and stated why the wondcriul rome lies of which so much is being said, were called Centaur Liniments. As Ihe Centaurs, half horse and half man, were worshipped for thoir medicinal skill, remcdio* which absolutely cure the ailments of man and animals, are very felicitously in our estimation, called after theCen aurs. We distinctly stated that the

ingredieuts in the two preparations, were differently compounded, ft is not a pleasant thing for a cleanly housewife io use a remedy brought in from the stable. The Family

Liniment is a beautiful White and odorous preparation, the Animal Linlmentlsstronger, and is Yeilow in color. What caused the rage of our critics was their knowledge that

the Csntaur preparations were affecting more marvellous cures and obtaining larger sales ih^n all other Liniments, Ointments, Extracts, I'aiu-Kil.ers aud Panaceas combined. They are not advertised as curealls for broken ldgsor empty skulls, but are

warranted tsal eviate uaiu and affect cures, where cures ate possibilities. We publish a list of the ingredients, so that a way faring •an, though fo^l, will understand. Kvery

ivfurtin physician and every oM woman knotrs the Albert, virtues of Witch-lIuzH, Carbolic, Arnica, UockOil, Ammoaia, Wormwood, IJjrax, Ac.

Ac.,—each a healing, soothing, astringent and pain extracting agent. Every one of

Lh.ise testimonials in our publications,and in our wrappers around the bottle', wero written bv the physicians and persons whose names they bear. Any of them cm be easi verified. So much confidence hare we in the efficacy of these preparations, that we

will give them to any one doubting the representations made. We will present any person a iiuudr do lars. who, having used either kind of tiie Liniments according to directions, will prove to us be or she has not been IK:nullted as is stated. The Whl'e Liniment. w«ll ho 1 Burns and Scalds without scar. Itextracts poison from Stfngs and

Bites, and will alxa. aubJiie infiamation limber stifl'joiuts un I strained cords. Nothing has ever been discovered liue it for Bheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, .Ulngi Proud-llesh, Ulcers, Bruises, s^re N.ppics, Broken Breast, Ac. ft is the best ixternaJ remedy for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Quinsy,

Mumps, Croup, Ac., ever used, ft will re move disgusting Pimples and Freckels from the face and hands, and is very eflicicious

for Salt Rheum. The Vellow Centaur uiment can always be relied upon for Spavin, Gals, Sweeny, scratches, String-halt, Strains, Sprains, &c., on horses, mule •, aud other animals. It is, ia fact. Ok: only arti­

cle yet (l.scovercd, wiiiefe will ill rew.woiBiin sheer without injury Iw the an.ma-s. ft is \ftrlli its weight in goM tj farmers, planters, rallcheros. livery-men, and owners

of domestic anini.U 1. Suvli. testimonials as these, of which th^foll jwing Are specimens were never before voluntarily and truthfully

written of any other heal ng remedy. A thousand similar ics will be sent grans upon application. Notrce residence and

names.

IVeuro 1)7la and Rheumatism: "I contracted a cola in iW), irom which Neuralgia, Rheumatism, aud Jirysiptlas set iu. Apart of the tin«e 1 coul not walk, and I suffered everything but death. Dr. Peasiee attended me for %ight years. I have bad ot ier doctors and. founu many remedies.

The CENTAUR LINIMENT

relieved me from pain, aud has already neailv cured me. Mas. LAWBKXCK KIBBY, 800 Eifchtu Ave., New York."

ciattca. "I have suffered with Sciatica for several years, so that at times 1 could not get out of my house. To say that I doctored and tried medicine tioes not express it but 1 never ruce ved benefit until I tried CENTAUft LINIMENT. I Improved from the fiist. and laid aside my crutches with the thrd bottle. I am now well. Josiaft WESTLAKK, Maryville, O."

Suppurated Leg Saved From imputation. The following case of B. t\ STOBO was reported in the Medical Journals:

OFflCK OP AKCHOR LIKK TBAKSP'. CO., New Yoifc, September 11,1877. GINTL.KMIN— hrte years age I was a terrible sufferer from I inflammatory Rheumatism. it settled In my right leg and foot. For seventeen weeks I was in agonizing pain, helpless, and reduced to a skeleton. I uadtlie best medical attendance, by the eminent physiciaj, George E. Belcher, M. 0., No. 43 Eaft 21ststreet. Af^r the most catefnl agieniiance on his |art, (Dr. Parker was also''consulted) it was considered that my foot must be amputated at the ankle. I demanded delay befdre submitting to this ordeal. Fortunately, at this crisis, I was advised to us« CENTAUR LINIMENT. From theUr&t day's application I experienced sensible relief. constant ise of the LINIMENT, in connection with my medicine •avedmyleg. It affected a perfect cure In

about

this with a feeling of gratitude, that no one JancJ

bat myself can understand Tours An. K. SIOBO, Wust SOT

street, N. Y?'

Yellow Centaur Liniment.

Thf great Fxpres* Cninpanie MKen«» In Mew i«rk. Jcli. in t" fvllowiny Statement:

We have hundreds horses under •are. »Vo have used and eonstan ly kept C'KXTAUR LINIMENT In our stables, is the best thing we have ever seen. rc-omtnami it to any person havlvga ho I* LBKRTS. OLIN,Supt, of Nitional Expr t\.. "E. Put.TZ.Sii »f. of V. S. Express "II. ABSH, Supt. of Adam's Kxpres/ Co.' "New York, Aug. SI. 1374. "We cheerful momecend the CKVTAUR LINIME? (Yellow Wrapper) as tho best thing ev biought in ourstables. "MARTIN A RA Liverymen, 631

Seventh Ave., N. Y.

Washington, I). C.June 18,1878 '?en us In* the CEiTAUR LfN

MhNTm the Htabloa of this company sometime. They are all you claim them be. Tho effects of the Yellow Wrapner Li intent upon spavined horses is wo'nderft The White Wrapper is eoually good lor men. who are constantly being bruise Say to your matrons, 'Use tt hot.' W. SMITIT, Sunt. Washington and Georgeto* Horse Railroad."

Each kind of Centaur Liniment is sold three sizss, at2V:ts, SOcts, and »l por bott by all druggists. v\

Th» Centaur Company, 4(1 Dey street, Xt York."

One word about CA9TORIA for Childr It is prepared after a physician's formul S a a el it he an is a a substitute for Castor OH. It is purely ve table and the on preparation for bab and children suffering from Wind Ce" Stotaache Ache, Teething, Loss of file Worms, Jtc., which does not contain phine, orsomo kind ot nareoti* dr Pitchei's Oastoria neither gripes or gags,

is as 1 l-asant to take as honey, and as har less as farina. It asalmilates tho food thestorau-h, and by causing natural dig tion and ovacuatloo, affords quiet to child, and rest to the mother. It is ranted to contain neither mineral, morphi:

nor alcohol. The price Is only 35 oents, large bottles, to be had of any druggist.

TINGLING KISSES AND ECST TIC GRACES. Chicago Times Washington Letter. "That kiss of Rignold fair!y makes tingle.'' '"What?"grandma sharply demands "Rignold kisses'delicious}/. Doehe Mame?" "Perfectly splendid I never knew a thine like it." "What, who, when did this occur? what are you speaking?" "It's the actor Rignotd, v.,u kn grandma he catches a girl in his ar and holds her head on his shoulder, fairly drinks in a kiss—it lasts hal. minute. Isn't he beautiful, Mame? eye6, grandma, and yellow hair." "That's a wig of course." "And a delightful mustache—not big, bushy one, but a real soft caterj lar sort—and a ring on each hand— the third finger—and his form is divi and that lovely blue and pink satin su

"I liked the gray and crimson best.1 "And all those jewels. And didn't look splendid riding about the stage that big white horse. And when he praying Mame." "Praying?" "Yes, grandma he knelt down by camp fire before the battle and put two hands together just like a ct ub" "A picture." "And, oh, it was too lovely."

Two silken trains wound up in vit perfume twitched past my open dc There was a glimpse of bunches of cherries on one hat and violets an white lace scarf on the other float ribbons efblue and red and jingling gles that rustled a tambourine accomp iment to the little giggles that ran them along the hall and down the sta and disappeared in the midnight set stillness that broods in hotels alter g,is has been turned down to a «abd' flick-r. The girls are friends, spend their firs,t winter h* re with grandpa grandma. I had overheard their gir chatter in Grandma's r«om afler play.

TWO ROADS.

C. W. & W. and E. W. ltaihvays.

&

incorporation of Mr. Hervey's Roads.

Monday the articles of inccrporat of the Chicago, Worthington and Wa ington Ry.,and the Evansviile, Wa ington and Worthington railw were filed in the office the Sccretarvof State at Indianapolis.

The directors are the same in company and consist of H. Hulman, B. Hager, R. S. Cox, H. D. Scott R. G. llervey, of Terre Haute M. Shryer, of Bloomfield. and S. B. Har of Worthingtoft. The officers- of company are R. G. Hervey, Presid

B.*Hager, Secietary, and H. D. Sc Treasurer. The names area gr£at guaranty something will be done and and in proper shape.

OBITUARY.

MRS. MARGARET WALKER.

On Tuesday afternoon at S:3° o'clO Mrs. Margaret Walker, wife of Sai Walker, of Sugar creek township, 6 in the forty-second year of her age. 1 eight months Mrs. Walker has beer sufferer from the diaeafce which caused her death. The deceased born in Ireland in 1836, and whea years of age her father, Mr. Kelley, moved to this country. She leave* family of eight children. Through life she was a memter of the Cath church in which society and among who knew her she leaves a large ci of mourning friends.

The Russian Bear Growls, and the English lion roars just now, Farley & Roach da neither. make things hum, though, in the har trade. They want everybody to cheap line of harn

six week's time. 1 have able to attend .. to my business, which is mostly oat of doors, and see their cneap line ot reguiirly slnosthen, although I continue to Thev both work lik« beavers them9e usetheLlNiME*T«t intervals. I write 1

cheao

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