Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1880 — Page 4

$he $gutlg gazette.

wm. c.

Largest Weekly Paper in Terr* Haute.

BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION 3

THE DAILY GAZCTTF. I 2 W1U bo delivered by carriers to any part of the city, or sent by mall, poitape prepaid, to subscribers Injany part of the Union, on the following terms: P"^£L'V ^ally, per week.^A#."]?.™"'. 15cents

Daily, per month (Bfoeats Daily, three on the .....flJ Daily, aix months 4. Daily, per year 7.10

TUESATUuUat OAZEITK On Saturday tho QAZXTTX, In addition to the!usnal|(eatares ot the daily paper, will contain (ull reviews

British Medical journal says that "vigorous efforts were made during the past year by the viceroy Sheft Pao-Chen and the Provincial government generally to put a stop to the cultivation of flW fHjppy and the suppression of divans for opium smoking in the Shanghai district. The local authorities of Nanking, Loochow, Yangchow and other large cities did their best to carry out this object It is the custom of the Chinese to resort to public rooms where pipes and couches are provided for opium smokers. For their suppression the Prefects issued mandates to thrc effect that such premies, when only leased or temporarily hiriM^ even devoted to sacrificial purpose*, and therefore normally exempted frofia confiscation should alike be confiscated, and the price obtained handed oyer to charitable associations while the ret 't spective headboroughs, if guilty of xonfj nivance, would be removed from their posts and punished. Several officials have been denounced before the throne and degraded by the Viceroy on the I, charge of opium smoking during the year. The suppression of the Cultivation of the poppy has, we believe, only, been attempted by a few exceptional vigorous officials in the diatjrict, and their efforts have not been uutt&f(!1ty'&jccess^l Persian |n|frfer^d gTea^lywith the price and iqpjnanp&ptson 6f Mftl.Wa opjum, which Jt much resemble^ in its cdnsistency and, as it is laid down at from 150 taels to a00 taels less per chest, it is not surprising that it should gradually assume a stronger posi* tion in the market. The greiterT^pbrtion of the Persian opium i|hpcj6ed in 1877 was adulterated with sagu^etc. while the shape was irregular tmr last year a vast improvement wa6 observable both in its manipulation and in its comparative freedom from saccharine matter, j: Upwards of 2,000 chests were entered at the Custom House during the pas. I year, and a still larger quantity would probably have been imported had not the tame drought that injured the Malwa plant affected the Persian crop also.

This drug resembles Malwa not only in its consistency, but in flavor, when smoked accordingly its price in the market fluctuated in sympathy with the rise and fall in Malwa opium. In the •j{ famine districts of Shansi, HonAn,

ChihU both the authorities add' notables are represented as prohibiting the cultivation of the poppy, in order to substitute for it wheat and other food-bearing jg plants and to this prohibition ii generally ascribed the increasing,.trade in foreign opium in the northern parts of

China.

aMHaaaaaaaHl^^^a^

GRANT'S BOOM-

Several times already the statement has been made in the GAZETTE that the number of delegates to the Chicago Re publican National Convention will be 756. This is two for every Congressman and Senator and two from each Territo ry, the District of Columbia included "3 It will take 379 to nominate, the rule of the Republicans being a bare majority.

According to a carefully compiled table which we find in the Chicago Interim Ocean, one of the mos, reliable papers in the country, and one 4 which never overstates anything, Grant has already 346 or within 33,,fljf enough to nominate. Blaine has*i66| 3h£nnan 83

Edmunds 39, and WashbOrne" S. The It vote of the combined op positron is only

a96.

As yet only 643 delegates have been chosen. Tiie nates which hiyc not yet held the nventions elect 114

delegates.

1'*jp

Sr* BY BALL

Entered at tli« Terre Haute) Ind. •nail matter.

all local events ol

the week, Dramatic, Re)lgious,Bporting, Literary, Musical, etc., making It essentially a paper for the home and family. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE SATPBDAT TFLZITTI: Single copies -v^y One year ,..y^ 1.50

'THE WKGKLY VAZETTKi Eight pages published every Thursday morning

TERMS ?l.5o

I-ER AKNCM, .POSTAGE FREE:

All letters or telpgr»phlc dispatches mus

be addressed to

AZETTE,

ot.

33 and 35, cfl Fifth strcett Terre Haute.

THURSDAY, MAY, 20 1880

OPIUM AND ITS MANUFACTURE. s.- Recent official reports contain interesting information concerning opium.. A

y--yrr/

CO.

Peat-Office at as iccMdclaii

inois which ha* 43 delegates and elect them to-morrow. It is universally conceded now that Grant will get the solid vote of his own state. This will give hUn 388, or nine rotes more than he will need. Severa1 states are yet to hear f£om. It is safe to bet on his having over 400 votes on the first ballott. He will be nominated by acclamation.

"ST

A PARALLEL

strong man,'

it is at once explained that he is only a rag man, A stuffed figure boneless, powerless, lifeless, and no one, of us good, loyal Northern men need be frightened as he is only intended to keep the Democratic crows and the Sottthern blackbirds from coming into the official field or picking up our kernels of corn. It looks very much as though farmers Conkling, Cameron, and Logan, with their hired men, woald succeed in giving U6 this scare-crow candidate. Whether he will carry terror to the Democratic Richmonds remains to be ieen. Marsha MacMahon was beaten in France the Earl of Beaconsfield was beaten in England and it is more than likely that this stuffed figure of a military "strong man" will not become a third time President of the United States.

FOUR county conventions were held in Illinois, Saturday. Three instructed for Grant and one for Blaine. Only two more remain and they wijl hold their conventions to-day. It is conceded that they Will be for Grant: Wednesday the State convention -will bfr-heW. -Outside of Cook county Grant ^mVJWaljority of nearly ninety. 'Theft delegates will Organize the convention and decide the case of the contested Co'' county delegates and will let in a peportionate represeatation for the three' candidates This will give the contrdl of the conven. tion to the Grant men and a solid delegation of 42 votes will be ..appointed to go to Chicago. This will give Grant a clear majority of about 10 votes.

If New York and Pennsylvania should disregard instructions, so will the dele gates in other states and. Grant wilj make by the operation, getting two votes for every one he Loses. He will, for ex ample, get three votes irom Indiana, at present tied by instructions to Blaine. He will get seven or eight in Kansas, six Or seven in MassachusCt^i^, ?evera 1 in Ohio, Iowa and West Virg^ia, not to mention the Edmund's vote*in Vermont. Grant is as good as nominat|d ROW and the other candidates might as well shut up their literary bureaus: Maybe Grknt cannot be beaten and maybe he can. That is one of the things to think about far several months. .•

THAT FORTUNE BAY OUTRAGE. In compliance with a resolution of the Hou*e the President yesterday submitted to that body copies of the correspondent with Great Britain relative to the alleged outrage on American citizens at Fortune Bay, and the report of the Secretary of State on the subject. In his message the President says: "In transmitting this correspondence and report, I respectfully ask the imme diate and careful attention of Congress to the failure of accord between the two Governments as to the interpretation and execution of the fishery article of the treaty of Washington, as disclosed in this correspondence and elucidated by the exposition of the S&retar/ ot State. I concur in the opinions of ttfat report as to the measures prdf^Ttbbetaken by this Government in tbte maintenance of the rights accorded our fishermen by British concessions in the treaty, and in procuring suitable action towards secur-

the largest is IU-jing indemnity for injury which this

V-.

The New York Nation draws a par allel in the politics of France, England and the United States, as illustrated in the recent political events of the respective countries. The friends of "moral order," in france, appealed to the people for the election of Marshal MacMahon to be President of France because he was a man of "courage and loyalty," at "strong man," and a "soldier," upon whom the country might rely. He wa« not a man of any especial ideas, nor did he represent any particular policy government. He was 6imply a hero and a strong man, and the embodiment of resistance to disorder, misrule and Communism. In England Lord Beacontfield was put forth by the 'Jingoes,' or 'Tories," as the "strong man," as the embodiment of an opposition to the Russian scare-crow, the Home-rule skeleton, and the Radical rat in the closet. It was not exactly explained how the new peer was to mould the constitution or warp he policy of England in any new direction but he 6tood for conservatism, for government, for order, for the queen and royal family he was the "strong man So, in the United States, General Grant has become the figure-heli^ of power and is put forth as the' "atrong man' demanded by the exigency of the times— as though we had fallen "upon such a orisis as in Rome used to demand a dictator or proconsul, clothed with extraordinary power. We hear of Grant as the "strong man" demanded for the publie safety, necessary to 6ave the republic from 6ome imaginary peril—a sort of figure in the cornfield to keep off predatory ~CI0W»' a stuffed image with swinging arms to drive aWay the blackbirds from the corn. If, in reply, it is suggested that we fear a man of power, a military man,

XfdS TKRRE HAUTE WEEKLY tfAZEm

interest has already suffered. Accordingly, I recommend to Congress the adoption of these measures, with such attendant details of legislation as in the wisdom of Congress may seem expedient RUTHMREO*J B. HAYES.

Executive Mansion, May 17th, 1880."

vVHITTAKER. »,

Confession is just now the best thing for Whittaker's soul and resignation a virtue which he should "practice. Papers which have so vehemently denounced West Point professors, cadets, and persons connected therewith, should make preparations to eat a solid slice of humble pie. There is and can no longer be a shadow of a doubt that the much abused Whittaker scoll^ed^^^^ring appara-

WHAT DO WHEAT, CORN AND POTATOES COST Marion Grange N0.1426 is a lodge of the Patrons of Husbandry, situated in the east part of the county. Among its members it embraces some of the most successful farmers in Vigo county. At a late meeting three of its members were appointed to prepare papers showing the cos! per bushel tf raising wheat corn and potatoes. The GAZETTE takes great pleasure in presenting to its readers in this issue the three articles prepared by these persons. We invite to its in spection all of our readers who are in any way interested in agriculture. It will be found especialy valuable to the farmer readers of our weekly issue, and we trust any persons whp may have any further facts in this or similar subjects would communicate the same to us for publication. Out of a conflict of opin ion the truth is developed and made known. The article in question will be found in another colnmn.

SENATOR THURMAN'S presiaenua prospects received a back-set in California yesterday. It came trom the workingmen's convention and Was as undeserved as unexpected. It seems a convention of that party, if it can so be designated, was in session at San Francisco. It has been in session for several days and the end is not yet. They have not yet decided whether or not to appoint delegates to the Natinal Greenback Labor Convention which is to meet at Chicago next month. The telegraphic report 6ays: Toe platform is antiChinese, anti-subsidy, anti-National banks, anti-monopoly and favoring greenbacks, Government control of corporations, female enfranchisement, compulsory education, creating by tax a fund to be used in assisting heads ot families in settling on public lands, and the election of the President and Vice President of the United States and Postmasters by a direct vete of the people. Additional resolutions sympathiz with Kallock and Kearney. The resolutions were adopted as read. A resolution declaring Allen 6 Thnrman' the choice of the wprkioginenV party for President of the Un«ed States was adopted, after a hot debate, by a vote ef 60 to 41.

Senator Thurman^mav well feel alarmed at his refutation when a convention which ^mlises -resolution^ sympathizing wtfhKaJlock ap^ Kearrieiy selects him as Its -first cnoice for President. What haw the done$ 1 to deserve their support? 1

The beauty of the. Republican ci service reform is noiVappreciated unless looked into critically. Hayes' civil service orders were issued simply for the public to read and not with aSy ltitepi.ion or desire that they ever shoiildbe heeded by those to whom they fratt addressed.

The following circuflr adweMpd to post roaster "who ga?e| it^ awayj^ is in beautiful contrast with the vaunted civ il service reform of de factjb President Hayes i"5

HEADQUARTERS

OF THE

REPUBLICAN

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTER, 1,317 STREET^NORTHWEST, D. C., April 19, 1880. '•f'fis'i SIR—This cOmmittee is dfgattized for the piotection of the interests of the Republican party each of the Congress ional Districts of the Union. In order that it may prepare, print and circulate suitable documents illustrating the issues which distinguish the Republican party, from every other, and may meet all proper expenses- incident to the campaign, the Conimittee/eel* authorized to apply to all citizens whose interest or principles are involved in the struggle. Under the circumstances in which the country finds itself placed, the Gomtnitee believes that yo^ iwill ettMma both a privilege and a pleasure to make to its fund a contribution, wltfch* it i» hoped, may not be less than $20. The Committee is authorized^ stkti that such Voluntary contributions from persons employed in the service of the United States will not be objected to in any official quarter.

The labors of this committee will affect the result of the Presidential as well as the Congressional struggle and it may, therefore, reasonably hope to have the sympathy and assistance of all who look,'with dread, Upon the possibility ot the restoration of the Democratic party to the control of thfe government.

Please make prompt and favorable response to this letter by bank check or draft,

postal money order, payable to

the order of George Frs. Dawson, Treasurer, P* O. Lock Box 723, Washington, D. C. By order of the committee,

EDWARI MCPHERSOX, Secretary.

Of course the larger offices are not let off with $20 many: of them will have to pay more than twenty times twenty, and subordinates will be required to "whack up"—voluntarily, of course—and with, the, army of 100,000 office-holders in the control of the Republican party the assessments will bring

into the corruption fund any* here from three to five millions of dollars. Tilden's alleged "bar 1" of money is insi^ 'nificant compared with Republican ret °urces from such "voluntary contributions"'as the above solicited one. ,111 in

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

'.'a

vw.

BK.AN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 30c per peck

8B0CEIIES

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c. Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 2octs fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12)^ to 15.

The above quotations are for green coffee* ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20 to 30c Javas 35c.

TEAS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c to

^RfcE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn, 15 to 20 Silver 8c to i2)£c Gloss, 12k'. ,,

HOMINY—Hudnut's," 3c per lb or St lbs tor 30c Maizone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs, $1 Molasses 50 andvj75c per gallon Maple, $1.20.

White--Coffee A, 9 pounds $1 Granulated

8}£

pounds

tor

'ijil iwn CABBAGE—IOC to 159.per head. ONIONS—75cperpeck,

POTATOES—Peach, bio.w'd 40 cents per bushel.

NEW POTATOES-^6ttc per peck. ONIONS-*—3 bunches-'for 10c. RADISHES—3c a bunch. PIE PLANT—3c a bunch. LETTUCE—3 bunches for 10c. ASPARAGUS—6 a bunch.

IMPORTED ^JtUlT.

P^. f:\j]

A Ll,i.U.i'' i^J .'••'• 'J'.'- -"7-

Sit

-r.

1880.

*f- frrerre Haute, Mav 20 :fi 6RAIN AND FLOUR.

CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

WHEAT—1.10 fults $1.05101.08 med. FLOUR—Common, $5.50 iamilv $6.25 fancy 6,50 patent $7.5 o.

CORN—35c yellow 38c. white...

',i

OATS—33c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—'Baled, $18.00 per ton loose on wagon, $13 to$ 15 00 per ton.

8yTelegraph..

11st I

VT.

P. HILL,

REH'S

IBOI*

r/C{J

LEMONS—30c to 50c per doz. ,/*! ORANGES—35 to 50c per doz 1 PEARS'—California, 5c to ioc apiece. COCOAN UTS-75C "per doz. RAlSlfoiS-" 15c per lb: choice layer 20c per Mr & *.- ,v

FIGS—Layers,25c k'egs, 25c. 1 ALMONDS—Per lb,35c to 40a-*' i,i FILBERTS— 20c. BRAZILS— 20c. DATES—Golden 15c, African 20c* ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 20c fine French, 30 to 50c 'fcticks 20c p-r lb

BAN ANN AS—$3. doto $5.00 a bunch retail 50c a dozen. vrtJij.' "t PECANS---Louisfan¥"and Texis,"'la western, icc. 1 qoiq (.«• •Jtry '-"'-iT

ir^"'i!

ni i'7

DAIRY AND POULTRY.

ZUob CASH RKTA1L rBlCBS. HONEY—New to aoc California, 25c-per lb.

per lb:

CHEESE—"New York- dairy, so. EGGS—retail 10d? POULTRY--Choice spring (lire) $1,50 to $2 00 per doaf^ old, |3.O0 to $2.2^ per doz dressed, $2,opio„ 2.5Q pgr dap retail 2^c apiece.

California dried peaches, 20c. Dried peaches, good halves, ioc. choice, kalfs, 12^. t-'-v :tei

lb plain,

MICELLANE0U8.

ft!

TALLOW—1% t06c. HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 9c Green' salt, gf^c dry flint, 13c to 14c.

SEEDS—Clover, $4 50. $5oo timothy, $3 00.

WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 3scftinwashed ed 25@27c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents.

COAL OIL—Per gallon, 25 GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb.

GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to, 25 cents per lb^ tub wash wo to 33c per lb. ,r

ol»

DRY FRUITS.!

,7V

•sn.

quarters. 8c.

N -peel, aoc. Dtied apples, ioc to 20c,

Dried prunes, Turkic lo@i2)£c. »,, '"v tfTencb, 15 to 35. is,' 't

MEATS.

,J.

'V/« CASH RKTAIXt PWCBS. SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,

pfci

per lb. I*

BEEF—Dried, by tbfe 'pieces 1 per lb small cuts, 20c. LAMB CHOPS—iS@i2)^c pet lb French chops,

I5@i74c

per

lb-

BREAKFAST BACON—12c per fb MUTTON—io@i26c per lb. VEAL—io@isc per ib. PORK—Fresh,8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF— @6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@»»^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed I2£C per lb plain, 9c per lb.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES—11c. PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—35c to 45 per pound. APPLES—$150 to$2 00 a bushel PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioch»v* SPARE RIBS—$6.

I-

MARKETS THIS DA*.

W TOKK.

By Telegraph.

An±--'^lv-AThlm-[iriiiiT-jn[l1vi,f,fc

*01'TJUJt,11 TiffII# uHZ-t«*y -i'

Ntw YORK. May W

FLOUR—Dull: pricei without decided chancre: receipts 1V19 barrels roaotl hoop Ohio choice do. |5.80.~4|6 ?5 saperflne Wrstern ti.SO common to (rood extra do 4^50^11.90 choice do do »5.00§»7.0d

Ct)RN—Cash and May better, June and Jnly dull, weak do

!falu--e49,,(ii2\c.

1 OATS—Steady qalet, 1festern44(^BOc. BE1F—»teady, new plan mess V.50^|ia( t,e extra -io *1 .St'.

PvRK—Duil and heavy, new mess, 311.20. LA RD-heavy and lower, steam rendered 7.17^4

BU «\"ER—unchanged. Ohio 9@11c CU£&i£—Steady 10C412^c. lor poor to ehuice. *HISK.BY—Komtaa) Western. «.1K» $1.15. sUUAK—Dull weak.

By TelegrafAr'

ChsiCfl

white wheat do St.3SA|6.^S, WHE AT—Spring, dull nominally lower winter heavy about fcc lower, sales 40,COT bn. No. 1 re I May SI.32* 120,900 bu, do June tl.W* No. 1 Mav?l.wx blJ, ?t.2Tfi asked Junefl Six till, tl.ttJi asked.

Cine ranati. ilay. IP.

IHLOUR—lnll and trochanter). W HE AT—Qulei No. 2 red fUS. CORN—Quiet No. 2 tnix^d 4e@4lr. O vTS—1'ull ana lower 36a. PORK— Dnll unohanc**: L*KI—STeglc-Jted: |5^5. HULK MEATS— Easier not ^notable lower.

ACON—Quiet »xt\ nnrhnnged. WHI8KEY-FairlT active higher.

HAKTER'S I«ON"bTONIC,

$1 pulverized

orciushed, S pounds for ,$1 New Orleans, 10 to

pounds, for,$i.

MOLASSES—Drips. 75 best syrup 75 good, 60c sugar house, 50c, rghura 50c per gallon, 1© 1

iPrtpariHoo of IRON and CAUSAYA BARK, Ii CMhiutin iRk tto PliospltifiL, Endorsed bf Medical Profesaicm, and recommended'tqrtlMai Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female DIssasss. Want ol VHaMfi

Croeki* Station,

Torn.,

WTlteSi

"Db.

Tome haa done wonders here.

TEH'8

BOI Tomo aaa oone wonaers nere.

who had been doctored nearly to death for several years, has been cured of Debility and Great Prottration the use of DR._

whlch^

raised her (Tom1, her bed, -where she had

lying for 1 months.''

for many

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN I (f cwa s-

IMPLEMENTS.

Norih Fourth Street, Near Chestnut, Terra Hauter In Sole agent for texce!*ior mowers and reapers and Excelsior Twine Bir.der harvester in Vigo, Clay, VermiHion and Parke Counties Ind., 1

Sole agent for Weir p'owr, cultivators and harrows in Vigo County. P.ijkui plows and cu'itivato'n in Vio, Parke, Vermillion. Sullivan and Clay Counties and Clark and Crawford Counties, 11 it.'• iSv j. ]. (t %i

Sole agent for Thomas snlky and revolving rakec. Liofi sulky rakes. Superior drills.

Brown corn planter.'

u^u:: a .Belleville threshers and Engines in Vigo,"Parke,. Clay, Sullivan 4._ Counties, Ind. Sole agent for Smith wagons.

11880 EIGHTH 1880

'4 etuis mnsma teablt.

II It THE UAMM BIMEOV FOR All

THROAT & LONG- COMPLAINTS Health aad Strength follow frotu its ose. tf yon have WEAK tuwo?, are Co* amtFrrvB, hare Onut DKBIMTT, DYSPEPSIA, ori|aoitemr^t the nee of a single bottle win satisfy a that it meets the necessity of and gives a relief that can be,had ftvv. no other source. 1ST OXI'MTTLa.

The-most obstinate COCGOS and COLDS immediately relieved.

INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

OPENS SEPT. 8. CLOSES OCT. 9, 88O. ID THE

Srand Permanent Buildings. ITS REPUTATION IS NATIONAL,

Last Year«There Were

EXHIBITORS FROM 24 STATES, AND 422,957 VISITORS. I Its honorable record is world-wide, and the management isjruaranteeJ

ptiblic subscription, and is held under the joint auspices, of the Cbanibet of COM* •inn 1 Board off Trade and olalo Kecttltnrcs* institute* who have so I satisfactorily conducted these Expositions since 1870.

NO STOCKHOLDERS I—NO DIVIDENDS! '.r NO PRIVATE INTERESTS TO SUBSERVE NO CHARGE FOR SPACE OR STEAM POWER! ANTSMi

arrangement* have been tnmde for transportation of Ooodsand TUUor*.

THESE OBAIVD EXKIBITIOIV9 OF ART AND BlDOTTBT ABE £LlWA70 Sold Tn mie "Plftl 1

REMEMBER SEPTEMBER 8 TO OCTOBER 9, 1880. Seal tn General Circular of Information. HVOB KcCOIXVTK^ tfftiirr.

DR. CROOK'8

WINE OF TAR

rf -.

TflLEnv.

^DENIS' KEARNEY'S CASE.

ClNOICflTAVl. '\ii

A FAVORABLK DECISION FROM TnS •i SUPREMB COURT" KXPSCTKD. Special to ike Chicago Daftly News

SAN FRAJTCISCO. May iS.—Judge Thornton's remarks seen* to foreshadow a decision of the Supreme Court, in the Kearnej case, favoiaHle to* ine prisoner.

It is thought, at Constantinople, that the government will ignore #be jurisdiction of Majnard, Americai* Minister. He has gone to Alexandria to try another .American accused of murdering an Egyptian.

Te?tgrams from Madrid stale fthat the person*that wrecked the train sn the Andalurian railway recently hav* been jcourt martialed. Thirteen were j-entenc. to death and thirteen to imprisonment twenty ears.

fits his recel

IBOK TOKIC.with

W W A S E

& £'5

V*'

ill

TOLCDO, May 19.

WHEAT—^VWady Amb»' Alarch 91 No 2 red cash I1.17« fcr June tl. 3^ for July «i.02K^oa r«-f Wafcash #1.10 No

2 r»d 1). A M.11.17 No. 2 .ed mixed J1J4. CORN—Steady High meal 4Sj!*c 0 S cash 42c Hay 41c.

O VIS-Steady N 31*0.

4 ff

\f uV

Sorter:

James Brown 01

oar county, has requested

HetMU iwflM, after having pal#

or four hundred dollars doctors' bills, two botUea your IKON Tojnc did hermonB good than all other mna iclnes she ever used, she was wowbiea with Dmmgtmml Vat 1), Whita, etc.. from which she is unebnff«ved. CVUXE,

TEXAS. F.A.PATBICKACO* MANUFAOTOBBD BY

BE DR. BARTER MKDICI1VE No. 213 NOSTH "MAIN flTBUX. ST. IXTOIS.

a popular

CR. CROOK'S Wine of Tar, A P-'3!TIVE CORE For Coc?1ik Colds.

AID coi:s7z?'nca. si Ionic.,

r. Jia:

v-V

trh! prove 'm.' "j.i'ky-ur •f- f.r. C.tttk'a

•. ^ottls.

S.2T^njiL

". C».

Dayton. OHI9.

A bottle contains16 tim^ sa niucii as any 86 cent preparation, CBfiai*

Or. Kramer's German Eye Salvo is positive core for weak and diseased eyes. Ufl JJ9 Itr.TAffTJ Never fails to enreany cue of core eyes, and no remedy is so immediate tu its effects. Price gyytfji a box. Should yonr druggist ot bsve it, oo receipt o* 26 ctats a O O

ry-afe.:i

Quick selling furniture store iojand 104north Fourihstreet. place in the citv for furniture.

tM •»-.

Easy to tit In, pretty -to loot

ii It

it and eltm Infprice a»

st an/ isipei