Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1878 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1878.

te West'* Liver Pills cure Liver Com•pfaint.

DID you ever see grapes PO pienty and luscious?

GOOD ccal is now selling for 8c., with a prospect cf a ri.^e as another strike is threatened.

THE committee on the prizes offered for essays, by Mr. Andrew Grimes, has .not yet reported.

"HOEEHG, ROOT & Co. have arrivals of •'rees goods, which the ladies will want ssto examine at once.

RECENTLY a girl's shoe was picked up near the market house. The owner can have the same, by applying at 206 north Eleventh street.

QUEER frosts have been reported niorth, ca«-t, south and west of Terre liautc-y and none here. They had a *harp frost in Mississippi even.

ON Sunday a party of nbout fourteen ladies and gentlemen enjoyed a boating excursion, up the aiver, to Fort Harrison, where they picniced and had a veay pleasant time.

SUPPER at the Crawford & O'Boyle room, this evening, by the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. A good -oyster {-upper without cost.

for 2? cents is a luxury

THE ladies who took part in the yellow fever social on last Friday evening return their sincere thanks lo Mr. Kuss ner for the use cf a piano, r.rtd Mr. White for refreshments. .'Yu

THE time convention of railway agents will take placc at Chicago, on October 10th, at which date the winter time cards ivil! be made out. They will go into effect two weeks later.

"REAL fcsfatc men'say that dwelling houses were never so fully occupied as now. There is positively not a house in town to be had. There are some business houses empty, but no dwellings, which shows that the people are all here. ..•'

EVERY mill and factory in thi.-t city in •leing run to its greatest capacity, and employing more men thaii ever before &incc established. Several uf the factorrie8 and all the flour mills are being worked all night, and yet run behind is «(heir orders.

EFFORTS are still being made to get the absolute'y necessary improvements on the Prairieton road. It is proposed to the commissioners that they furnish the trustee half of the estimated i.eeded fund and that farmers along the road supply the other half.

IN a few days we shall probably be able to find out what sort of people we .are, and all about Terre Haute, for there are now three correspondents here from outside cities our metropolitan suburbs, .as it were, and they are now industriously taking notes of us.

J\ XORTH end butcher hitches a poor forlorn looking horse in Jockey alley and •the distress of the wretched animal is exciting Ue indignation of neighbors. The .horse's back is one festering sore which as entirely neglected, and his weak legs can scarcely sustain him. ,I~j{

MANY cases of illness of an intermittent fever nature are reported about town. ,Perhaps it was a very good act of the ciJty council last night it. ordering that isoul cess pool on east Main street to be ifilled up. Remember the first cause of theydlow fever in Grenada. It wafc jtfilth:

Tint county commissioners this afternoon visited the Sugar grove school house road, which contractors HaCkett &

Whitmore are at work on. The lower .part oi the road fro in the hill to George .Lockridge's has been finished by Mr.

,road now.

Tim impression has been started, erroneously, from an item in last night's

GAZETTE, that Messrs. Havens.& Geddes itnicnd moving into the former Riddle room, recently vacated by Katzenbach &

Freniont. This is not the case. This .firm has rented this room, and will reijUiiinove the br&nch store, of which hir. '^Hunlcy is the Iwad, from its present lc, icatiyn. .J !ii.ife

THAT Ohio does beat all. The last .^enterprise in that State, calculated to a*L.isis tonish the world, is a woman who gitffcs birth to five children, tour boys and one jgirl, all ai one time, and all are healthy -jr .-and give good evidence of making a success of living. The local paper' says: ^. "Mother and chil '.ren doing well." This hi iriis believed to be me first case of the hind ,' Jknown.

.'«M VISITORS to the Opera nouse Saturday evening were treuted to one of the newly painted senile set.-", and those noticed. it praised it. Dan Dean s1ias spent the summer in renovating and renewing scenery and fixture* there and his taste wi.l be seen at each entertain^^iient dui ing the coining season. He ha* 't a number of very elegant new scenes iK' ^treadv for use.

RECENTLY at the fair Mr. Jos. Gilbert,"tR!,pointing to a tempting d'splay of applet, ~in which the h.-cioufi mm bo occupiec j).a.p«:onunent uld the GAZETTE scribe that, it tney look tae premium hv: W^(Mr. G.) wanteo them, but if they Ctiicd he would be ashamed ^o own tiie frui and the aforesaid scribe would be welcome to them. Strange as it may seem they "did XOT take the premi«IM and Ye Gay GAZETTEER is therefore

prcitpming himself with some dclicipu fru^t. If the committee will keep mur

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ziotbtng will be said about how much bribery necessary to secure that adfc-- verse oec sion, for the fruit is nice enough twfc te haveti-kcn the premium at 'the evpos ic:n. ,T ISC'.

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BENNY BUTLER.

Mrs. Agnes D. Jenks Makes a Discovery. «_*

Order of Grand

Exercises for the Butler Ovation.

All About That Eveut.

Interesting

To the Editor cf the Evening GAZETTE: By the exercise of a little firmness, of

which I possess no mean share, I have been able to procure you an advanced copy of the programme of the grand reception cortege, on the occasion of the visit of my esteemed friend Berjamin Franklin Butler, on Saturday, to your pretty little city. I presume you will at once spread this important document be' pre your readers.

Yours truly, AGNES D. JENKS. PROGRAMME.

TUe procession, in the orrter hereinafter NK'nUom(1, will form on Chistnut street, with the Tight resting on the VanUalia ratirotu. On tne arrival 01 the train, the procession will countermarch, and move west on Chestnut street to Seventh. iown Seventh 10 Main, and along Main to iha National headquarters, wh-jre the reception speech will be made by N. G. Jiuflf, unci the freedom of thecity will oe tendered to our distinguished guest by Mayor AViluy.

OltDER OF PIIOCEiSIO5T. J. •'1

Moimteil poliire, ten abrckst, armed with Hies, to prot«ct the citizens, II. Chief Marshal oflhoday, Geo. II. Punly, on lior^ebacfe, rtresse 1 In- eu skofl h- an-) r«-»c-imentais, and currying a ferocious sab^r, aiaCaptilu links,of taa nurse marines. nr.

Land, consisting of Irum and life, playing "Uaii to the t_U.*f 1, iw -n v.'h liarotiche, draxn by four dark horses, contain ng our houcrtid 15. FraiiKlin Bu'.ler, attt ndea by Mortou lianbin, chairman of the National committee, and Mayor Wildy, carrying a cigar box containing the freedom of thecitv. On this auspicious occasion li. F. li. will discard his tnmous yacht suit of navy blue with brass anehor buttons, and wi if auoear in the rolo .aud dress of a toiler, viz: hickory shirt and overalls only, showing to good advantag'.* his splendid abdominal devciopemeat aud attenuated underpinnings. hie will have his stteves roiled up. anu one hand will rcstan the upturned handle of a 6ledge nikmrnw, and with the other he wtll wave his hat in response to t'e plaudits of the spectators. His weuther eye will be kept steadily on the music, and with ihe g.ime one he will £letho pretty girls on the sidewalLs, and utthe windows.

B8rouel:e, drawn by forff white horses, containing Major O. J. Smith, supported by His trustry liencnniuu, Messrs. Allen and Buff. TheMajer, on: this 'ocea ion, will be dn ssed as (Jiuciunatus, the ancient Rdniai., in silk tights, sandals, and a Roman tog«, wearing a huge pen instead of a sword by his side, and having Ms ambrosial locks eneiicled by a garland of roses. Ono hanil will grasp a huge boquet, a present from his fema'C cdrntror-1,aim the other will b.j occupied in fanning his perspiring brow.

VI.

A large piaCforhi on wheels, containing teleprinters from the Express office,'afid fa*t power press in lull operation, running off ond thi usancl. dollar bills hi "Fiat. Money," which will be delivered IU bushel baskets to the crowd, gratis

A* II.

Band, consisting of a pair of bagpipes, playing "1 hat's tho way ths money goes, Pop goes the teasel."

VIII.

Harvy T. on a superannuated mule, carrying a dark latcrn marked Iv. N. in one baud, and a lunch basket in the other, couUinlnga few mo loaves and fishes, niid a bunch two of aourprapes. Alotof «'ircinnrti & Terra ante mi irontl bonds wilt bo eccn taking out his coat tail pockt

IX.

A burouclie, co luh.hiiug Chief Hook, Lhbf onnor, Miiuise, th Indian equawf {materialized f.T the caion by Mrs. &o?wurt) and Dr. Peix-e. They will all be dressed in the primitive buri^inul costume —tho fjacheins in the v, ar paint and Minnie in a ve abbreviated petticoat. The Doctor will bJ vigorously engij cd in grinding cut of his uiUiie!t)ox thti t'un.e, "One little injun, two little Injun, three little Iojun boys," and chief Hook wnl mate tho welkin ring with his- characteristic vmr-whoope, frequently deliveroil^, 175 Jjf. T. •i V, X" 'm'l 'rfllV

Ilcracy banded Bob on hirsebaek, carrylug tnr.nc ta:.d a banner, inscribed, "L'own with all Money t-harfcs!' acdu' der his other armnbucdieb apers, marked, '-Assets of the Aliiueutarj C*ual." xi.

A carriage containing a lot of real estate agents, mostly from ludiauapolis, distribut-

Abbott, contractor, and is a pretty good iag advert-'sin^ dotifrera of property for sale

at 50 iier ccnt. l«»lovv cost. XII. A misi ellancous assortment of bummers, Rhouider hitters,. conllcfexice men, trawpe, etc.—mostly the Lockport picnic crowd, In buggies, buckb^ahis, horseback andtfn toot, with a wheel of iortune in full blast.

XIII.

Mounted police, ten abreast, (o keep an eye on the purty a '.eud. FIX VLE. ,,, ,.V. -IF

'L' THE TRUTHFUL TEST. It requirts no learned experts to establish the tact that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the purest and the strongest. If it wiU make &weetor,<4ii(btc«^ and more digestible bread,.biscuits* cakes, etc. than can be madu-wit.i other kinds, it is an incontestible proof of its purity and greater excellence.

The Democratic county candidates speak highly of the kind hospitality they received last night at the hands! of Mr. and Mrs. Infante,of Prarieton.

Mrs. lnfangc was equal to the occasion and in a tew momvnts had a supper spread, good enough for a prince.'4

The Democratic candidates, oiie and tili, say that they ever will remember the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Infange,

CONSUMPTION CURED, An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary, the formula oi a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy una peimanent cute for consumption, binncni'is, catarn astlima, pnd all throat atui lung affections, ulso a positive and radical cure for net vuus debility, and all i.ervcub complaints, alter 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 recipe, with lull direclions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English.

THE CANDIDATES

The Democratic County Candidates and Their Canvass.

[From Wednesday's Daily.]

The Democratic county candidates will devote the entire week to a thorough canvass of the county. This morning they went to Centreville, where a meeting is held this afternoon. To-night Hartford will be visited.

Last night a meeting was heid at the Hess school house, in Honey Creek township. The candidates for the Legislature, Dr. Vanvalzah and Mr. I. N. Kester, thoroughty discussed the issues.

The doctor delivered a well prepared and carefully considered address, dwelling at considerable length upon the infamous appointment act. He is no novice as a public speaker, and handles political questions in as able and graceful a manntr as he has spoken upon other topics heretefore.

Mr. I. N. Kesier is "astonishing the nation." With no extensive experience as a public speaker heretofore, ha\ing. been brought up on a faim, he launches into his subject with the ease and boldness of an old "stumper."

His open, frank and earnest manner commands the attention and respect of all. Mr. Kester's exposition of the fallacy of the fiat money tHeorist has been pronounced as able as that of any one who has spoken in the canvass, ky both Democrats aud Republicans.

Judge Long, in a graceful speech, thankeel the people of Vigo county fur their kindness to him in the past, and announcing himself as a .candidate i^r re election.

Messrs Kelley, Grimes, Phillips. Jordon, Rogers and Ehrenharclt briefly announced themselves.

MONSIEUR JULIAN MAINE.

More[ WM. SHAKESPBARK, )SEAJ.S I Prince of the Pollywocrs.

E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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Meeting: in Honey Creek. Town-

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ship JLasu Niglit.

DORSE-

HIS COMMISSION AS SATRAP OF BAGDAD.

The following document in possession of Monsieur Julian Dorsemaine is exhibited by him as his commission to, power and provinces. It reads:

THE PROVINCE OF BAGDAD, *i" m,j,. To all who shall 6ee these presents greeting,

Know Ye tha*. in the name and bv the authority of the Province of Bagdad I hereby appoint and commission

M.Julian Dorsemaine A Satrap for the Province of Bagdad, for a term of ten years from the ioth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight.

Done at the city of Bagdad on this oth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy eight. tihAa tit

C'i' hf M. RoBESriERE Ms'cff'-'fr i. ioo Ordered that the above 3EAT.S claim be allowed,

GEORGE WASHINGTON Sheriff of Vigo County.

On its back its bears indorsement as follows:'*'""'

ktt-T.

Great Julian thus we greet And feign to law our brazen brow" vi Low at his golden feet. t5.J W

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Fever and Ague Cured for50 Oents. DR. SWAYNK'3 FKVER AND IA.OUE PILLS, without ca omel or quinine,] a quick and sure cure In oveiy ieo for ague und fever, intermittent,and remittent fevers, and ,811 diseases having their origin In Malaria. They are a flrreafc tonic aud preventive as well as cin of all comoiaints peculiar tom iluri. ous, marshy and miasmatic districts. They act on the l.vev, ami brace up the system to a vigorous healthy condition. Notwithlanding these 1'ilLjlrc sold for one-half the price that other ague cures are sold for, yet we will warrant tnem as effectual in allcasns as any pills or mixture, let the price or comfottnrt be what they may: atd beinrentirely preofrom all mineral#, their use leaves no bad effects, i*# in the case with many other remedies. Sent by mai to any address on riceipt of price, fin currency or postage Btampei, 50 cents a box, three boxoj 5L.25, six box'es, $2 50 Address .etters, Dr. Swavm & SJOD, 880 Sixth street, Philadelphia.

Soldi. Terre Haute by Bun tin A Armstrong.

A SHAVING SCAMP

On Snr.dayieveningf Ed. Riesemj

barbor on first chair in Mr. Jno. Tayloi's topsrrial establishment corner of Sixth and Main, decamped from town. He lef* sundry little souvenirs of affection with his acquaintances here and stole away, like the Arab, to avoid their blessings. His victims are A. Arnold, Miller & C6x and other dealers, and Mr. Taylor from whom he stoW1^ number*' of "i'""iit»le articles not particularly valuable in themselves. but enough to show the character of the petty thief. He bad been excellently treated here and wailed until Sunday night to sneak off, because Mr. Taylor,'Us usual, paid him in full Sunday noon.

H£ has a sweetheart at Taylorville, Ills., unless the young lady has had sense enough to dismiss him, and he is supposed to have gone there. Terre Haute police are looking out for him, and we may yet have the pleasure of interviewing him behind the bars..

Democratic County Canvass. Judge T. B. Long, Dr. R. Van

Valza,

Sept. 19, at 2 p. m. Lost Creek, Town House, Thursday, Sept. 19, at 7:20 p. m.

New Gosnen, Friday, Sept 20, at

Coal Bluff, Saturday, Sept. .21, at 2 p. V— TV?:, i'. "1

IT looks as it it was going to he very qaiet here, nntil Saturday, judging from tne number of young people, and old ones too, that are gomg to Niagara Falls on these five dollar trips.

Mr. Moore, formerly. Shryer

A GOOD DESIGN,

The Light CmriJs and Governor •. Guards Propose a Bail,

For Hie Bwncfit of the Yellow I\ vcr Sufferers, s?

Our mili ary conip\nie» have taken action, as puIjli-i ed lo^v, which ii a credit tothem. Tiiey propose to do something in relit oi' it»c psrso.is afflicted willi the veil' -v scoir^e b)? giving a ball.

Appended arc i» s^l^tions passed: IN G. G. R'tsolved, That the Governor's Guard of Terre Hau hi rei»v tender to the yellow fever sutLr.-rsof t'-e south their sincere and heartfelt sympathy, and for the purpose of extending their assistance in tt n"d proposed by the citiz-ns' committte, be it hereby further

R'.bolved, 'i na' committee of five be appointed to nicer :r :ommi tee to be appointed the L',ht Guard cf this city for the purpose a making the neccessary arrangerm !it.« a ball to be given on a day to be fixed Ty the joint committee. The' net proceeds to be paid over to Mayor Wiidy? chairman of the citizens' committee. fM

Capt. Hcctor^and Mel%rs. RegkM,1 Felsentha!, Anderson and Durkan were made the committee. the L.

Resolved, That we, the Light Guards, of Ter Haute, Indiana, appreciating the wide spread misery in the south, caused by the ravages of the yellow fever, and wishing to r"o all in our power to alleviate the su.Teiing, do hereby tender a public military ball, the proceeds to be donated lo ihis cause, and that we, as a company, invite the assistance and cooperation of the Governor's Guard, cf thi-s c'itv, atul hereby authorize the appointment of a committee of three, to confer with 'lie Governor's Guard, and take all otl necessary steps.

Messrs. Friend Armstrong and Smith, were constituted the committee. "T1 '~n ADUEKDA..,-'.

The follow ins.' awards of premiums are not cr^ntained in the already published lists:

FAINTING.

YE,

&c.

Landscape in oil, Mrs. Libbie Thomas'

Fruit painting in oil. same $2. Portrait painting in oil, Spread, Chicago, $i.

n-y F.

Flower painting ii» water color.^ Miss Bcttie Carico, $i. Crayon drawing, Miss Amy Snv :k, $ t.

D^coj-aied

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Joseph Gilbert,

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Decorated bottle.fame, i. Sample decorat.-l. pottery, H. B. townlev & Co's spei d, Mrs. Joseph lber', toiljt set.

Specimen of tati penmanship by per-.on under 23 3'eats, S. Loeb & Co's special. Miss Bettie Carico, hat worth $4- Ui -ji

FRUITS &C.'

Largefet collection fruits of all kinds, Eli Frazier. $10 and diploma second GillasDv & Patrick, $5.00.

Half bushel oeacht p, Farley & Roach's special, J. G. Price, whip worth $3.00. Hall bushel pjars, Barnett & Swift's special. Mrs F. Grosjean, $3.

Hrdf buvhel apples, J. F. Gulick's special, (11 entrifs, judged by special committee), A. B. Pcgg, $5.

The GAZETTE has reported Mr. L. Heaburlin's name^incorrfctly rendering a HrirberHug. Mr. H, tiiftk a ribbon on it bvid •ipnriaf. 1 -I-ii jg* GIVE THEM A FAIfi TRIAL.

Give Dr. Pi ice's'Specihl Flavoring Extracts a fair trial, and if they please you, recommend them. We "have 11O fears of your not being satisfied, provided you get Dr. Price's, as tfifir popularity and extensive saie is from'their perfect purity and excellent, quality.

'ArPENDFDis thr progamme of the Sunday School Union, which will be held at Bethesda Church, en October 5th: Devotional Exercieca, conductcd by*Rev. J.

F. Sonie, 10.80 to 11. AdrtrP.BI=, "How to create enthusiasm for Sabbath school work,"' R» M. Holiingswerth, 11 toll:30, "The Tmining lf theSonl," Rev.S. S. Martyji, 11 .SO to 12. ...

l^oan intermission... .. -i Muaic.

"How to keep our conntt-v Sallbsth schools alive during the wintc," ficv, 8. Heaveuridge, 1:30 to 2. "county and township organization in Sabtiatti school work," He v. U. R. Hcndei sou, 2 to 2:8UL he uso of tho blackboard in Sabbat school wtrK—Address anil prA'-.tTcai illustrations," Itov. Jaa. II. H'jIKiijfawv/rtb, 2:30 to

(^ai box, 8 to 3:30. Worna iruin workers, 3 Music O

to 4."

'•I «t

A CARD. -y-'l'

Mr. Jolin 11. Kidd learns that persons are charging that he is one of a clique working iu the interest of Sidney B. Davis against Jydge C. Y. Patterson, and he ...take* this method of informing ail interested parties that the statement is a downright falsehood. That both of the cb ve named gentlemen are his warm friends and he will not in any manner work for either or

JOHN H. KIDD.

against either in the contest.

Hon. J. N. Kester and others, will tneeti their lellow citizens at the following times ._ and places If Baldness or a Deficiency of Hair

Otter Creek, Orths GrOVC, Thursday,! Exist*,or it theihair i» ir»v, dry or harsh, the uatnral youthful color can be restored by using "London Hair Color Restorer,"• the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people for increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the saints time a lovely hair dressing and beautitler. It is totally different from all others not sti-'.ky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles-obnoxious: in fact it Is exquisitely perfumed and so cheaply and elegantly prepared as to makeilalasting hair dress ing and toilet luxury.

m. Maxvilte, Friday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p. m.

J. A.TYNE8, A. PROMINENTCITIZEN, Wilson, N. C., writes: Same ,ten years agmy wife's balr commenced falling and is very thin and turned gray but after using "London Hair Color Kestorer" the tealp became healthy, the hair stopped falling, and color mi r«siored,acdia now growing beaufolly* ... .' ask

your

drnggist for Tiondon Hair Color

Hcbtorttr. Frice 5 cen?9 a Six bottisSi- Main tldpot for tKe U. _S30 North Sixth ait e»5t, Puiladelpbia.

SjlJinTcrre Hauta by Buntia & Axta-

A. O. U. W.

SPEECH OF HON*. B. F. HAVENS. At the anniversary meeting, yesterday.' B. F. Havens made a spe^cU.in, substance as follows:

Withmt trying lo dipar/ge or under* rate anyone of the many good and noble 'secret societies of the United Sates, as a member of various organizations, I say. without fear of successful contradiction, that the Ancient Order of United Workmen is the peer of the greatest and best and in time will excel all other organizations for the elevation and ennobling of mankind. Education in all its various •md multiplied forms is the great ennobler of the matses. Wh) do I say that our order will in time excel all others? Let us see about this. Many, if not all, of the secret organizations that are nonpolitical, of this country, have objects and interests in common. Their teachings in many respects all tend and aim at the same end. The upbuilding of human society upon a high and enduring basis, and the subdueir.g of the passions of men, and their gavernmenc by reason, brotherly love and kindness being some of their highest and most holy aims. It is not my wish, if I could, to say one word in derogation of any o^ttje. various societies of our conntry.

Our order inculcates obedience to law, virtue, frugality, benevolence, temperance and charity.

The greatest lesion inculcated by our order— in fact by all orders that have a hold upon the hearts of the people, is that of charity. Not dirtily alone in the sense of money giving, but in its broader and truer sense. Charity for the faults and frailties of mankind. Being a brother in the hour of need. Charitable in our ideas £nd opinions of and for others.^. N 0 man or woman can be happy—and ojght not to be prosperous—who is not charitable.

When the while-winged messenger of death settled down upon the thousands oi happy homes throughout the southern portion of ourcouiitry and left in his track want, gloom, sorrow and death, wide open came the doors of the treas uries of oar secret societies, and as the cheerful giver giveth, material aid was seot quickly to the.suffering, dying and dead. The brightest diamond, to-day, in the coioijet that sits upon the brow of our beautiful Prairie City, is her secret societies.

We ask anl invite all men to come within our borders. We do not think and feel that it is not the proper thing lot us tp.do, to go out and hunt up, and take into our »rder new members. On the contrary-we fe?l that it is our privilege and duty to saek-by all honprable means to add to our numbers. Our order makes men better. The better the man, the, better the citizen. The more good men we baye, the better our socitty, t^e better the st^te.

We envy no organization, but we say to them be up and doing, or we will outstrip vou in the race before us. Come then into our borders. We will aid you all in our power, socially, morally and materially, and when the messenger comes and takes you as his passenger across the dark and silent river, we will perform thrf last sad rites with a'.hing hearts and tearful eyes, not forgetting thsjt our last a:t for you shall be a sustantial remembrance of you, by remembering those who were dependent upon you, the w»fe and the orphan.

DELIGHTFUL PERFUMES. Dr. Price has prepared a rich variety of perfumes, from which the most fastidious can select an odor with agreeable satisfaction. Dr. Price's Pet Rose, Alitta Boquet, and other perfumes, are great favorites, as their sweetness and freshness are so decided.

AT the recent county Fair the Terre Haute nail works had a first-class comprehension display of nails, ore, and iron goods. The GAZETTE contained a notice of the exhibit at the time in the Fair edition. The articles exhibited would have certa:nly taken a number of premiums, but, through a mistake, they were not cnte.red for premiums and only placed on .exhibition. The nails selected by the Coyne patent nail picker, which discards all headless or defective Balls, were i'Wtectian. ?.

A BOLD BURGLAR.

flfcw lie "Was Captured by a ,, Brace of Boys,

And Made to Gire up His Booty.

A story of a burglary and the capture of the burglar, none the worse for being several days old, since this is its first

foseph

'Within the last ten years, the first lodge ol our order was organized in the United States. Its remarkable growth has mostly taken place within the last six years. Since our organization we have grown to number over twelve hundred lodges with a membership of sixty thousand members, bringing thereby under the teachings and influence of Our order three hundred thousand people. Founded originally by workingmen in the real sense of that term, it at once became Ihe society that supplied a long felt want in our American societies. Forwarded by the honen sons of toil, and controlled and managed by therr, it became a home to thousands who before never could find the means to attach themselves to older and more expensive societies. The founders built wisely and well because they laid the foundations broad and deep, and said that the corner stone of this grand order should be based upon the old scriptural injunction, "In the sweat of thy brow shalt thou earn t|py bread." Our founders built wisely upon this keystone of labor. No little petty jealousies or spite crept in their organization. They recognized every man who worked at any honorable calling that he might live. The foundations were laid upon the broad principles of humanity keeping from within our borders all creeds, religious dogmas, and political faiths. They made our lodice the home of the minister, the lawyer, me physician, the teacher, the merchuni, twe Clerk, the mechanic, the laborer. Founded for the people, the honest wjikinyeomanry of the land, can it be doubted that our order will not outgrow all other organizations! The lessons our order teaches I say are many that are in common wiih other organizations, but er with us because .founded as for the people who labor,

iublicaHon, comes to the GAZETTE. Abbott resides on the corner of Third Avenue and Twelfth streets, in a roomy yard, with quite a large garden. He owns a mill south of town and was there last Friday all day and night. His family that day went to the Fair. When they came b*ck they found that a burg! lar had entered the house by a back window, stolen a suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Abbott, Sr., and a pair of boots belonging to his oldest son William. The boys. Willvam and Fred, began searching arot *iJthe premises and in a corn patch in the garden found the suit of clothes, tied up in a bundle and covered with weeds also ant old worn pair of shoes which Mr. Burglar had evidently discharged when he put on his stolen booty. They made up their minds that he woi

4,Ouch!

*».'•»

able to reach thousands that never could have been reached l»y other societies. The lessons the church teaches us are valuable and without them society,would go to ruin, as surely as the ship is broken to pieces, by 'being cast upon the rocks by the turbulent waves of the sea but it is with pride that I can point to the glorious truth emblazoned on the escutcheon ol the non-politicai-secr^t societies of the United States that not one of their banners is stained with blood.

be back. So

they laid low f)r him i'.liam with a pistol and Fred with a r.'i gun. Between nine and ten o'clock ou the high board fence clambered the bold burgular, dimly visible in the moonlight. While he was hunting around for his bundle William popped away at him with his pistol, once, twice! (go for him boys) and away went the burglar bawling lustily. Up over the fence, heels over head and flat of his back on the other side, with an1

begorra, blame mv back!" and

then Fred let at him with his gun and then both boys after hitn as hard as they could go. They caught up with him ashe reached the train going north made him sit down and "haul off them boots" in double quick time, and then with pistol and gun pointed at his hatless head, made him mount the running freight cars and "get out of here. Don-t you show yur ugly mug {around here again and don't you forget." From the fright he got it is not unlikely h« is going yet.

4 THE CONFERENCE. At the meetings of the conference since the last published report the following business has been transacted

Rev. Mr. Dandy, of Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Illinois, delivered an address on the condition of the school. About one hundred young, men are there preparing themselves for the ministry. Art appeal was made for help. The education committee pleased everybody with a report from Asbury, showing "an excellent record and most flourishing condition.

It was decided to hold a state convention at Indianapolis, in October. The following persons were appointed to visit Stockwell Institute:

T. C. Buntin, Rev. Dr. Aaron Wood and Rev. S. Beck. Dr. Wiley addressed the conference.

The following were elected conference tr 8tees: Robert Heath, Esq., Rev. A1len, A. Gee, Mark Jones, Esq., Dr. J. L. Smith, Rev. Hillary A Gobm and J. A. Perrin, Esq.

Rev. Jo j. R. Wood Rosario missionary was received into the conference wThe secretaries on statistics reported in this conference district of 25,875 with 2.75 churches valued at $733,^30 7S parsonges worth $95,259 290 sabbath schools officered and taught*by 2,954 persons and attended by 22,467 persons. They also reported collections for missions at $3,971."

The assignments are arf follpwatu CRAW FORDS VILLE DISTRlCTF W. R. Mikels, Presiding Elder, Crawffordsville, Indiana. ——»_

Brownsbury, I. Patch.1""""

Crawfordsville. J. W. Greene* Covington, J. W. Harris. TDarlington, S. M. Hays. f'redericksburg, E. R. Johnsen. Hillsboro, to be supplied. Jamestown, D. Handley. Newton, D. G. LeeSourd^ Perrytyille, I. Dale. Ploasant Hill, J. Harrison. Russellvill'e, H. C. Neal.

1 jiTD

irrt

State Line, S. B. Combs. Wavcland, J. E. Wright, "'-'J*' YouhtsVille, W. T. Clark.

GRSEKCASTLB DISTRIC^.*

S. P. Colvin^ Presiding Elder. Brazil, T. Meredith, __ 'f= Bainbridge, W.

Smith.,

Coatsville,N.Greene. Clermont, W. Risher. & Carbon, to be supplied. ,s: Danville, J. W. Claypool^ «Jf Grdencastie: Robert'* Chapel, I. W. Jpjce. ,«r Harmony, and Knightaville, I. G. Morrill.

Ladoga. J. A. Siddal. 1 Morton, E. W. Lawhon- ./ Plainfield, E. Mason. Ziunsville, J. E, Newhpuse.ij

TERRE IIAUTB DISTRICT, ,'fi? C. A. Brook, Presiding Elder, Grwncastle, Indiana. 75^^

Bellmore, T. C. Websterf* Clinton, Jesse Hill. Catlin, J. B, DeMotte.

'•'f

1 Iarveysburg, to be supplied.' Montezuma, D. P. McClann aftd J. E. Keenc. v'-''"

Newport, M. L. Green. Rockville, J. Johnson. Sandford, J. H. Hollingsworth. Summit Grove, D. S. MorrisonP'' $ Terre Haute:

Asbury, F. M. Pavey. Centenary, J. N. Beard. Terre Haute'Circuit, J. F.' McDaniei.

•m

The Centaur Liniments

two kinds. The

man family the

aire of

White

is for the hu

Yellow

is for horses

heep, and other animals. Testimonials

of the effects produced by these remark-

sable Preparations are wrapped aroun every bottle, ynd may ba procured of any druggist, on by mail from the office cfTHB CENTAUH COMPANY., S. Dcy Street. New York City.

V* ii 'i