Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1880 — Page 1

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VOL..XII,—NO.14.

New Advertisements. PI

A W fl CStool Cover and Rookon* —*1**

TaRHpSr a

4K»A*»

2 Kri(eSw.:)l«, -Uo

Book, only $93. JKjy-iJolidny n^vm-apcr free. Addr iw Dan'.elj F. Befttty, Washington, N J.

Compound Oxygen,, .!.1,6^ Xi

record rewiaik ibio rutes in onaumption. Catarrh, Neuralgia, ami other Chrnnio I*ieeases by themw oxygen Treatment. row readv ard S'int L-e. 1KH KTA KKY 11 1'ALEN, M(9 ul.i llll Gir&rd St., Philadelphia. PH.

Agents Bead This.

Wc want an Kgcnt In this County to whom we ws'I pay a-alary off 100 por month and Expur.sns to Bell our wondeiful invention. SAMPLE KICK*. Ad lr.S atnnru V.^HKltMAN & CO.. Marshall, Michigan.

EVERY PERSONff»p« AA"-Jffl

reccivc a best qual ty Rolled (J ld Cellar Button, or furfl 5J will rtcive 3 shirts, 1 col'ar button and 1 ict studs or lor $8X0 will re eivetfa i. ri«, 1 olntr uut'oe, «ct •tuila and 1 1 sleeve bullous— Kl MIS O. MAN UFA TURING (JOMi'A Broolv'yn N. Y. "N. IS.—ead Hzo of wilUr usually worn. P. O Pox. 2i6.

On 30 Days Trial

Wo will nd our KI.KCTKO-VOI.TAIC KLTH and other Kh:etrlc Applf i^rcs 'poa trial icr 80 days io those sufliring fi om-\t ryuua Debilliy. Hli- uiiuitiwm, Paralysis or tiny disnasescf th.: livt or kii'nnvs, and ninny other disca&cs. a bii'c Cure ^u-ir-uit «i or no pay. Adi| vs, VOLL'Al'J UKI/V CO..

Muii-.h .ji, Micb.

Mc ALIS LBS'

ALL HEALIN6! ALL HEALING!!

O IN ME N 'J

This remarkable Oinlmtint contai-

Mcrcnrtul or otbor Mineral su balance

ia w0

&Bll

nothing can bo found in its oomp OSM,w,, thatoMi Injure thutender infant or ^JUIMIV afleet tho-gud or inUrm. Hemp a Vfiretablc l*t cpu.ru I ton ihu At.l.. 11M« «I VI itl R.NT will never u, JUR Vou but can b'j iiBod with impunity Its healing powers ar: wonrt-rfu'

A 0a\\^°nV4"'

J3 8° o,"p

C^s ftO^.VN©

ft'

^ov |J U1%^ Tne

^B^a ivSI II

1ve1

11 Jk I BW^Invigorator has been used in my pruotico and by the public, •jf' for more tliau 35 years, •with unprecedented'' results. S E N O I A S. T. W. SANFORD, M.D.,

AXV DRL'GOIST K1U TKU. Y0V ITS UKTVTATIOX

CELEBRATED

D.i you feel that any ono of your organs— youi sfcraach, liver, bowel?, or nervous system, falters In Its work? If so, renair tho damage with the most powerful, yet harmlees, of iuvlgorants. Kemeinber that deliliby i» the ••Beginning of the Knd"—that the climax of all weakness i9 a universal ptraJyeis of the system, and that «uch paralysis is the immeiiate precursor of Death.

Por 8aleby all druggists and dealers generally.

IMMENSE SALE

OF-

2,000 'pieces

Entirely l^ew

,t|

groBt roputuiion ii. has ucfji»11o-t dm j»/r the pa 85 yejr.i speaks voluuics o£ pra-tie for its merits. I IIH ..uitmon". LM« jhepuwerto cause HII external sores, Burofuluus lumu.rj, euta rup felon tions, Dill in lt.'li. .nd poisonouB wound»to diBcharne their pm naoter and afttioroH heali"g tcesa ndacal sm In antt rel1 T*~Oh:ip»ed hands and t.-et, floated lim tm «nd chililmns aro pro pth cured. Salt' hum .t bcrs itch ring worni,&c., are spoer' tf|y eradiont3d. As a remedy 'oiBJff«j I ."rice i5 cents a box. it is a spi.0 iold by nil drugKieti, or uiH'led free or, reeeio^ 11 25a. by liALL & UUVKKIj. 1) niggiets, 218 Qreokwhieh Ktreet, New Yor'

eio cm Kuuiii

l'a. SA.SFOUD3 Livka IKVIOOKATOB is

S'v

11 lirl Fa fliily Rsmedy for

iliBjuii ia of tlieL jvtix*, Stomach nn Bowols.—H is Purely Vegotabln. It. never D'bilitites—Ijtis Cathartic aud To inc. TBV.X

frJjT

€,

-AND-

Choice Patterns

auriet Co.

«ve obtained control of an Immense stock of Hnmburgs, comprising the

Most Elegant

ASSORTMENT

Ever offered in the market. The patterns are entirely

New and Exclusive

Styles, which for

Elsgance, Neatness And Taste

Cannot be Surpassed,

Special attention is called to

1000 FieceB Extra Wide

EDGING,

At 123^, iS, 2c. ^o, 50 and 75c a Yard

Also, numerons patterns at 3c, 4c, 5c. 7c, 8c, 9c. ioc, Etc

The Assortment will be found Attraciive,

Ae Ir.vite Inspection,

J. F. J^uriet & Co.

Main, cor. 5th street.

Enlargement of Their

Carpet

Rooms,

NO. 413 MAIN STREET.

In consequence of their largely increased business, their former CARPET ROOM proved inadequate, and forced them to open another room in the adjacent building. This change has doubly increased their space, and gives them, beyond question, the largest and most convenient rooms in Terre Haute devoted exclusively to CARPETS.

These rooms are handsomely titled up and well lighted, and make an unrivaled display of CARPETS. MATTINGS and other FLOOR COVERINGS Customers will find the selections in every department unequaled in variety, quantity and quality in the city. They invite the inspection of (he community and a visit from all their friends.

We hold the only LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS, bought previous to the advance, in Tcrie Haute, and shall sell) them during the remainder of this month at old prices. No one can afford to miss this opportunity.

BROKAW BROS!,

lU**wnMA

413 Main Street, V\ 'i

iTItAOCMAR

Terre Haute,Trid".

An eotireljr New pmitftftly effective .i Remedy for thf tpeedy permmect

SexuinaX Si: lions and Im ns and Impotency tfc on!y to tba pr*aoijr8W ef t£g Innnw. Tte no pun or motiTralttietb I«1 doM act :h« is rW»

T. JNTSAKFY JPUMITV

i»

T.ryMmtasavftadifPragtlcml

nfc

uticura

REMEDIES.

Have achieved the most noted success of any nredicines of modern limes.

Messrs Weefcs & Potter have never doubted tho ope ific properties of Cut.curu, Culi cura Be-olvent, and t'uticura 8OHP, for the speedy, permanent, ant economical cure 01 Ilum rs of the BlooJ, Skin and Scalp Itiey are, however, astonished at their universal s.icceea for it was tube expected that iu the hands of some they would fail solely from spasmodic or ignorant use of them. l'hey ar» enable to say wituout fear of contradiction tbaf. no remedieseytr achieved In the short ppace of one year the number »1 wonoerful cures performed by the Cuticura Remedies.

SALT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Years, Permanently Cured. Law Office of (Jhas. Houghton, 17 Congicssstreet, Boston, Fe'^t. 28.1*78.

Messrs. WcikB & Potter: Gentlemen,—I eel it a duty to iniorm you, and thieugh vou all who are interested to knew the fact that amoi-t dlsagrceuble and obntlnuto case cf salt rheum or cczema, which has been under ny personal observation from its first appearance to the pr sent time,—about ten 10 years,— cverlng'he greater portion of the patient's body and limbs with In prculiar irritutiug a ni i'ebing scab, and to which all the known methods of treating such disease hail been applied without benoilt, has completely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a few days of profuse app ation uf Cuticura. 'an aud do hcaiti'y adviso all similarly xfllicted te trv tne remedy which has been so cffcctual iu thia case. Very truly yonrs

CHAU HOUGHTON.

LIVER COMPLAlnT

And Dyspepsia Treated by the Resol vent, Gains 5 1-2 pounds on One Bottle.

Gentlemen, I have had Liver complaint and dyspepsia, with running sores on the side of my neck,for teu years. Doctors a me no ?ood. l'have bean spending for eight years and it did no good. Everything I ate distressed mo. I got reduced from 179 to 132 pounds. At last I tried the Beselyent andithelued mo right off, and on one bottle gained Ave and one half pounds. It is doing the budluess, and I am going for it strong

Yours truly, JOHN II. ROY.

414 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., Nov. 15,1878.

NOTE.—Cuticura Is admirable assisted In casc6 of extreme phy ileal weakness, or wli thtJ Titus of 3crofula is known toltuk iu the sstem, by the internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, without doubi the most powerful blood purldor and liver stimulant in the worlJ.

Cuticura Soap Is an elegant toilet and mcdirinal as«istantto Cuticura in. the treatmen* of ail external ailment For ch -pj ed hands, rough skin and tan,s\iaburn, and the lesser skin troubles, it is indispensable aa a soap lor tho toilet, the nursery and bath it is the most e:egant, relrcslilng, and .healing before che piibilc.

These groat remedies snceoed whore all others heretofore in use fall because they possess n.-w and original roperlies never be'ore successfully couibincd in incdicine.

Cuticura remedies are prepared'by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington street, Boston, and *ic ior sale by a 1 druggists. Price of Cutionra, smhll boxs,B0cents: large boxes containing two and one half times tho quantity of small, $1 Re8olver.t, fl per bottle, Cuticura Soap, 25 cents per cake, by mail, 80 cents three cakes 5 cents.

COLLINS*

VoQic I

aoviBromuidiiKtm THEN

aaiowi.fcW tVLi pttpMMiwa. ob*nfV)t inntln n« tlj pmtt aft give p«rfcet mtiaftctiBii.' Il it eczk iy ^Mcdk^' sliMsic&u th«is«et n£o&&! aruis ytt il$cjv

•mlof r. uriaf Uu»TtTT neTilCbt trouWe. 1 !i 1 pi rm %Sx K*. (IM^M \)k*

pat tyL wiB MMiMi mi ftaidiiwti

WM FMM), |7. 8W

In tho Annihilation of pain and inflaaima*

rireflation, in thcyitalizatfon tLU«UU»0£

wea

Gi'avo'.<p></p>HUNT'S

M&I*. MU IS

wag Mattpw Mrhkt.

id for P&~ K*tec

Aatrnmiai

pttfrrt BtoW, Mri

IWMW t« pMfM •Mhw4, Ml

^(•4 ftriU Utv. WN.M if M*«r «Acto4. Umx m*MIfor*Uap. HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'FI CHEMISTS, Market owd Sth 8tmt», ST. LOUIS. MO.

A HOUSEHOLD NEED.

A beok en the Liver, its diseases and their treat moat sent Froo. Including treatises npon Ltver Complaints, Torpid Hvei Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria Ac. Address Dr. San ford, 162, Broadway, New York City. New York.

-iraf

paralyzed,

fa|r'yicffflft and painful nervous V/151 fc»* part4 and organs, in the curing of chronic weakness of the lung], heart aud kidneys, in the absorption of poisons from the blood through the pores, and the prevention of fever and ague, liver complaints, malarialJand contageous diseases. They arc wonderful. Got the genuine.

OH! MY BACK!

The wonderfn successof HUNT'8 BXMKDY has induced a great many toatvertis? their worthless preparations for the cure of Kidney I is ca?es, hoping to Jaell them on its well

established reputation. DO not risk your health by using any of these Injurious preparations, but try at onco HUNT'S REMEDY, which haA stood the test for 30 years. 1.A1F IICMK 1K1IMCK1'. 190 Westminster St., Providence, B, I.

Oct. 18,1879.

WM. K. CLARKI, Dear Sir:—I hive sufl'i.rcd very much with my KidneyB and Liver for years. In January, 1S79, I grew worse, bloating fearfully. My physhian, one of the beat in Providence, wished me to iry HUNT'S BKMKDY, as safe and reiiabl?, as he ha«l known it to cure Kidney Disozsd when all other medicines had lath I did so, and in twenty-four hours parsed four or fivM ga lons wattr the bloat was removed, and the groat relief nia!e me feel a well man. Were it not for HUNT'S RE VIILDYI would not bo alive to-day. E. i*. SHEI AKDSON, HUNT'S REMKDY i-t prepared Expres-lyf.tr the DiHt-ase ot Kidneys, Bladder, JLivtr aud Urinary Organs, Dropsy,

Di'ih.t a BrJght's Diseases of the Kidneys, and Incontinence and

iy, uravo'. a i'rjjj

Retention of Urine, and lsi.si-il by tho Faculty, bend for Pamphlet to Wil. E. CLAliK.

EMEDY

PROTTDEVCH. l\.

Sold by ail Druggists

IALESMEN WANTE

We want fit?! I I I GOOD MJENFIU ObLlil

I CIGARS TO DEALERS(JAB A month and expenses 2pl UO Samples Free*

Cut this Notice oat, I And send it with vonr application,also! send a 3C. stamp to insure fanswer. S. FOSTER ft CO.

P. O. Bos 1479. Cincinnati. Ohio.

A Household Need !—A l.oofe on Malarial Diseases and Liver Comwuints sent FREE. Addre.3 Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, Nrw York City.

$55 free. tew

York#

ny LTS. 'i'

nifihi

TEKRE IF.^UTK, IND:..—TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, IS80. fl.SO PER YEAR. V?H

THE EXODUS.

Are Laborer§ carce and Wages High ill Indiana? That is the

Question.

WHAT THE FARMERS SAY ON THE SUBJECT,

Correspondence From Vigo and Adjoin ing Counties.

Last week the Weekly edition of the GAZETTE contained the following editorial notice

ATTENTION, READER

We desire all readers of the GAZETTE into whose hands this issue of the paper comes, to write us stating whether or not farm laborers are needed in their neighborhoods, or whether they are already supplied with a sufficient number of men to do the farm work now and in the spring. Colored people are being brought from North Carolina to Vigo County under a pretense that laborers are scarce here and lhat wages are high. We wish to get at the facts. Have you enough unskilled laborers in your neighborhood or do you need more Have any negroes been settled near you, and how are they doing What wages do you pay farm hands Give name and township.

We shall be much obliged for answers and will publish them. In response to this we have received the following answers. Others as they are received will be published. We hope all our readers in this State, if they possess any information, will give us the benefit of it. We wish to get at the facts) and we desire all the farmers in all local ities, to help us and themselves in this matter. If any neighborhood lacks a supply of laborers publication of the fact ]n the GAZRTIK will give a small army of unemployed workmen here in Terre Haute an opportunity to offer their services. Please state place and residence. The replies sp far as received are as follows:

PRARlEToN TOWNSliiP. PRAIRIETON TP., Vigo Co., Ind, To tho Editor of tbeGAZETTx:

We have plenty of farm laborers in Prairieton Townbhip, and I think we could spare a few. We are thinking of sending a few South to supply the deficiency caused by the emigration of the colored people North. I think they had better write to their colored bretheren to stay where they are, and not be bulldozed for the Democrats will carry Indiana certain. Why not send some of them to Illinois to Jim Elliot's where their labor is needed. "There is a nigger in the wood pile." Illinois is Republican. "Dont send 60 many women and children. "Please, God amity, 'dey can't vote."

We have a colored lady* in our town. She has been here about fifty years. She is about one hundred years old. She is respected by all.

Laborers command from $15 to $18 per month. .T

ii*i "f

TULLY D. SLMMOKS.

February 16th, 1880.

RIERSON TOWNSHIP.

J-UI PJERSON TP., VIGO CO., IND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE In reply to your request to farmers to furnish you information ir. regard to farm laborers, 1 have this to say:

First—We have a sufficient number of laborers on my farm. Second—We have no negroes settled in our township.

Third—1 pay $13 per month during the winter and from $13 to $16 per month during the summer. I am speaking for myself only. We have sufficient to carry on the farm. Sometimes we employ probably two or three men to help us cut our wheat. That done, our boys and regular hands do all the res*i

am, with respect,

V.-/: '*, Yours truly, LAWRENCE YAVT^' Feb.. 16, 1880.

LINTON TOWNSHIP.

PIMENTO, LINTON TP., I jgo Co., Ind., Feb. 15, 1S80.)

To tho Editor of the GAZETTK:

In answer to your first question: So far as I know, there are manual laborers enough in this township to do all the farm and mechanical iabar there is needed up to harvest at least. Female laborers are what we need in this township, but, they are not allowed to v«.te yet. I know of men working on farms this winter at fifty and seventy-five cents per day with one meal given them. One man in this neighborhood agrees to work one year for $100 and board himself and wife, with a house furnished him. I don't think this is a healthy locality for

:tl

African, as our

little settlement in this township of the above race is on the decrease rather than the increase. And furthermore, if our township is infested with any of those poor, unskilled, unacclimatized, deluded descendants of Africa, I am not aware of it as yet. How they will vote 15 hard to tell yet. I hear some men say that they will vote all the time in opposition to any

iv :-^r. •.

party that would inaugurate such a political "job on a laboring white people. These area few facts in the case in this township.

T. H. WILLIAMS.

RILKY TOWNSHIP.

LOCKPORT, (RILEY P. O.,) VIGO" 1 COUNTY, IND., Feb. 17, 1880.) To the Editor of the GAZKTTK:

I read through the columns of the GAZETTE that you wanted to know if we were in need of more help. I can tell you so far as relates to ray self that we do not require any more help,as there are men and boys here who would be willing to work for their board and clothes during the winter. 1 believe my neighbors have got about all the hands they need, and if they have not there are plenty of young men here to fill the bill. As to negroes we have none of them in this neighborhood, Wage6 run from $10 to $18 per month in the spring and the same in the fail. At the present time a man can't hire by the day at all for cash. We neighbors all exchange work with one another. As to negro help, the old pioneers of this township have lived here for almost the last half of a century and haven't had any negroes to help them, and we can live here the next century without negro help.

ALFREDB. RICHEY.

FLORIDA TOWNSHIP, PARKE CO. ROSEDALE, PARKE Co. Ind. To the Editor of the GAZKTTK:

Seeing your article in the GAZETTE of Feb. 12th, asking the many readers of your paper to give the number of hands that will be needed this coming Spring and Summer, I thought I would give you a brief account of the condition of affairs in Florida Township. I think I can safely say that the supply will be greater than the demand, from the fact that the farmers last fall seeded the most of their grouud in wheat, therefore it leaves a smaller area (or corn and oats. Some of my Republican friends say we will need all the hands we can get when harvest comes. To that I would say: Last year we had a larger crop sown than usual,

aad

February 16th, 1880. TURMAN TOWNSHIP, SULLIVAN CO. J, GRAYSVILLK,

To the Editors

Yours truly,

Feb.

a great deal more wheat.

What was the result? Hands received $1.50 and sometimes $2.00 per day, and they were glad to get that.

Besides we now have the sslf-binding reapers, which take off half the amount that were once wanted. Wages this summer will range from $12 to $18 per month, and day labor about 60 cents, and not very much work at that. We have no colored folks among us now, and we do not want them. O. J. DENNAN.

Sullivan Co., Ind.

the GAZKTT* VY

In your last issue I noticed a communication wanting to know if there was a sufficient number of men in our township to do the farm woik now and in the spring. I wsuld emphatically 6ay yes. We have all the men we can find employment for, and moie too. We have but one colored man and his wife in our township. For one, I don't propose to have our young men driven West and have our ballot box stuffed with colored men's votes. We can get/all the hands we want at from thirteen to sixteen dol lars per month, and do not want any colored help, as there will be a scarcity of labor for our own men.

"T ».V «... .I.^I

?,'•

M. MOSES.

16,1880. AND ARB WAGES HIGH. FFBRUARY 17th, 1880.

To the Editor of tha GAZKTTK:

In answer to your article of the 12th inst.,

would say that we have

plenty of farm laborers in our Townships. If there be any scarcity at all it is in labor not in help. The majority of the farmers get their hands for $14 and $15 per month, and down as cheap as $0. per month. There is not a negro resident in our township and never was a negro vote polled in our township, and as most of the farming land is sowed in wheat, laborers will be plenty and labor scarce in the spring Respectfully.

W M. M. Cox

FLORIDA TP., Parke C.\, Ind.

W1H0STOKOT.

Strony Wind Storm at Cincinnati.

Home Blown (iv«r-Two Pcrsoim Killed.

CINCINNATI, Feb. iS.—During a wind storm early this morning, a frame house on McLean Avenue, near Liberty street, occupied by John Delfenbuch, wife and 3 children, was blown completely over, burying the inmates under the debris. The father is fatally injured the wife and two children are slightly hurt. An infant was crushed beneath the timbers, a rafter lying across its neck when found. It was taken to a neighboring house, where in a few moments afterwar Js it died:

GOVERNMENT BONDS T&kSALE. NEW YORK, Feb. iS.—Ir response to the Governments' offer to buy one raillion bonds there were seventeen proposals to sell received at the sub-treasury aggregating $3,362,200, at $1 03.95

$: 05, and interest for 6s of 1880 $1 05.56 and $1 06 for 6s of

:8i

$1 04 for 58 of '81. S.

ssl V*

SB®!!!

and $1 03.510

Sil Sliw&a.

s? «.•*

NEWS BY CABLE.

TO-DAY'S NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF EUROPE BY .,~*CABLE.~

Official Account of the Explosion in the Winter Palace at St, Petersburg,

EIGHT SOLDIERS OH GUARD KILLED AND 45 WOUNDED.

Inquiry Into the Cause of the Explosior is Proceeding.

A RUSSIAN ARRESTED IN PARIS FOR ATTEMPTING THE LIFE OF

THE C2AR

Gambetta Electioneering for J«lw Favre's Seat in the French Academy.

HE EXPLOSION IN THE WINTER PALACE. IT ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 18.—The following is the official account of the explosion in the Winter Palace At about 7 last evening an explosion occurred in the basement of the Imperial Winter Palace, under the principal guard room, by which eight soldiers of the Finland regiment of the guard (then on duty) were killed and 45 injured. The flooring •f the guard room and several gas pipes were damaged. Official inquiry into the cause of the explosion is proceeding. COMMANDER OF TLLE RUSSIAN ARMY.

BERLIN, Feb. 18.—It is said that Gen. Skobeloff will command the Russian army of invasion numbering 20,000 troops, marching from Tashkend across Bokhara to Merv, with a vtew of operating in the rear of Turcomans while two other armies starting from Tehikislar and Krasovodsk, respectively, will form a junction with him before the end of

ATTEMPTING THE LIFE OF THE CZA* PARIS, Feb. 18.—A Russian was arrested yesterday in the Champs D'Elyses. charged with attempting the life of the Czar.

WILL PROBABLY GET IT."

Gambetta's friends intend to push him at candidate for the vacancy in the French Academy, created by tlie death of Jules Favre. ... A NEWSPAPER GIVES ITS OPINION ON

THE ELECTION.

BERLIN, Feb. if.—The North German Gazette says: "It is unfortunate that the Clericals, who will probably oppose the army and anti-Socialist bills, were able to elect Count Von Arnem, Boyizenburg, President of the Reichstag with the help of the Conservatives." The article is believed to indicate Bismarck's dependence on the National Liberals for carrying-., these measures. 1 THE PROTECTIONISTS HAVE BEGUN A

FRESH AGITATION

with the object of further increasing then new tariff taxes which they say are not high enough to secure the results desired.

ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS CURED. The symptoms are rrtensture. like prespiration, intense itching, Increased by scratching, very distr^-^ing, particularly at night, as if pin worm' were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are Ronvf:rr,f!s affected if allowed to continue \-~i serious rewrite may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly. Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency, or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists.

Sold in Terre Haute by Buntir*

A MIXED STATE OF AFFAIRS. LARNACA, Feb. 18.—An engineer on the Austrian steamer Espero, assaulted a custom house officer discharging his duties on board the vessel, and the authorities withhold the steamer's health papers until the engineer is surrendered. The captain protests, and claims an indemnity for the detention of the vessel and Hasten per 8 passengers. WHY THE EMPEROR DINED WITH COUNT

SZECHENIJI. IC

BERLIN, Feb. 18.—The Emperor dined Tuesday with Count Szect'eniji. the Aus-tro-Hungarian ambassador. The great distinction thus conferred uoon the ambassador is regarded as intended to silence the rumors about the Emperor not fully panctioiing the Austro-German alliance. The rumors were based on the absence of any mention of the alliance in his speech from the throne on the opening of the German Reichstag.

Armstrong. 1 ., Adv.