Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1881 — Page 4

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Entered at the Post-Office at Terre Haute, Ind„ as second-class •tail matter.]

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Llll1

GAZETTE,

Noe. 23 and 25 South Fifth Street, Terre Haute

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. A correspondent of the Dajrton (Ohio Jourml, signing himself "Alpha," gives some new and curious facts concerning Uncle Tom's Cabin which will have special interest for Terre Haute people. His article was called out by a. previous publication on the subject in the Journal and what he writes is supplementary lo hat He says:

Dr. Gamaliel had published the Philanthropist for several years in the city of Cincinnati. When Salmon P. Chase eame boldly into the anti-slavery movement and felt that moral suasion and church action, although desirable, would never alone deliver the country from the incubus of slavery, he especially urged the removal of Dr. Bailey's journal to the city of Washington, that from this political center the work of regeneration might vigorously move forward. Mrs. Stowe Was pledged for a serial story for a trifling consideration for the new paper The National Era. To Mrs. Stewe's astonishment the story grew wonderfully in popular favor, The paper received so large a benefit from the story that the compensation was increased and eventually the copy right, which was in Dr. Bailey's name, was generally transferred to Mrs Stowe, by that singularly wise and good man.

The two sisters of Judge Key of Cincinnati, who was Judge Advocate upon Gen. McClellan.s staff, and had a brother upon Gen. Halleck's staff, whose father lived in Kentucky, were sent to the school of the Beecliers in Hartford. One of the sisters married Mr. Nelson of Indiana, our Minister ft) Mexico. Col. Key, the father of the young ladies, was a kind and generous slaveholder of the Henry Clay school. The rls frequently talked of slavery and the colored people, and impressed Mrs. Stowe with the initial of her story. The Beecliers visited Col. Key in Kentucky during a vacation. Here they saw much of slavery. They heard the lash applied judicially to Lhe slaves. They examined the old tree and its rings, where for a long peiiod the blacks were taught not to be sinners in trifles, and where for private wrongs public whipping could be administered at so much a head.

The first few chapters ot Uncle Tom's Cabin have their localization at Col. Key's Kentucky home. I

THE WORLD'S FAIll

A reporter of the New York Tribune has been interviewing the commissioners of the prospective World's Fair to be held in that city. He seems to have struck "pay dirt." One of them said: "We have been greatly disappointed in General Grant's popularity. We thought when we elected him President that we had assured the success of the fair. You know when we offered the Presidency to Wm. H. Vandcrbilt."

But I don't know. This is the first time I ever heard that you did," said the reporter. "We offered the Presidency to Wm. H. Vanderbilt and he declined it, and told us to offer it to Grant. We told him that General GraDt would not be able to entertain as the President of the World's Fair should. Vanderbilt answered that he would see to that We accordingly followed his advice, and the impression was that he was popular enough to insure the taking of all the stock. Instead of that he has been a drawback to us." "Whom do you think that the Presidency of the Fair will be offered to when General Grant resigns?" "I don't know Vanderbilt or Hugh J. Jewett. The man who ought to nave been President was Cyrus W. Field."

Several other Commissioners expressed the opinion that the resignation ot General Grant would not injure the prospects of the Fair.

"JAMES GORDON BEVXETT ,is an astoni&lier," says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. "H# is bound to make a sensation if he don't lay up a cent His first great call for the world's applause was the munificent donation to the famine stricken Irish, giving a fortune at a dash then he amazed the entire continent by being a suitor for the hand of the Princess Beatrice, the young eet daughter of Queen Victoria. There is no testimony that his advances were encouraged, but James went for the girl with true American enterprise, on the. theory that a citizen of the United States was the equal of a Peer of the realm Now it is learned from the Vienna papers that he has engaged Strauss, the waltzer, and an orchestra of sixty performers, at a cost of about $30,000 a month, for his personal gratification. Bennett' proposes to take the orchestra around Europe, and -give conce/ts for the -«w 5-~"

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®njoy merit oi his friends, and it is rumored that lie will bring them to America. Nobody but a king ever did such a thing before, and Bennett seems determined to show the world that a rich American is as luxurious as a king. He has the money, and obtained it honestly and while he might do greater goood with it, it is m«ch more sensible for him to spend his magnificent income than to invest it in 3 per cents."

B00SIER CLAIMANTS. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald telegraphs that paper the following information concerning a corporal's guard of the grand army of Indiana cffice-seekers now besieging the White House. Some of the names are a little distorted as they appear in the Herald but will be recognized:

Prominent Republicans of Indiana uere say that there will be changes in all the internal revenue districts of that Stat*, with the exception of Collector Will Cumback, who has assurances of retaining his place. It is also asserted by his friends that he does not aspire to a higher office, but wishes to retain the Collectorship four years longer, when he will be a candidate for the Lnited States Senate.

General Foster is assured that be wili be given the United States Marshalstyp for the State of Indiana. He was strongly urged for this place by Governor Porter, of Indiana, who also advocated the claims of James Wildman for the Indianapolis postoffice. Mr. Wildman was elected State Auditor ot Indiana by the Republicans in 1872.

There are several applicants for the Terre Haute Post Office. Congressman Pearce, of that district, is not favorable to the claims of the present incumbent, Mr. Pillbach, who has held the office four years. The latter's friends are hopeful, though not confident of his retention.

Ex-Representative Lionel A. Sheldon Will probably lie nominated in a few days for Governor of New Mexico in place of General Lew Wallace. The latter desires to be sent to South America. The members of the Indiana delegation seem to believe they can secure his appointment to Brazil. Mr. Sheldon lieutenant colonel of General GarOeld's regiment, and after the war he settled in Louisiana and was elected to the Forlyflrst and two succeeding Congresses. For some time past he has been a. resident of Ohio.

The removal of Colonel Holloway as Postmaster at Indianapolis and the appointment of James Wildeman were at the request of Senator Harris. Mr. Wildeman is a warm political friend «f the Senator. Colonel Holloway has held the office for twelve years.

THE MENDICANCY FUND. The New York Tribune for Saturday contains a partial list of the subscribers to the Grant Mendicant fluid. J. W. Mackey, the California bonanza king, whose wife wanted to buy the "Arch of Triumph" at Paris—the French Bunker Hill monument Jay Gould, who organized the Black Friday speculation by President Grant's aid, and Wm. H. Van derbilt, the millionaire who returns no personal property for taxation in New York, each gave $25,000 to the National Pauper. Other con tributors arc Lcland Stanford and C. P. Huntington, who made their fortunes out of the Central Pacific railroad subsidies and by persistent extortion E. W. Stoughton, minister to Russia by appointment of the Mendicant Gen Horace Porter, a former favorite Pullman, the Sleeping Car monopolist John Roach, who levies black mail on the commerce and in lustry of this country to give him jobs as a ship builder a party by the name of Babcoek, presumably a relative of the presidential pal who was caught in the whisky ring George Sharpe and Vice-President Arthur, both prime favorites in the olden time.

If the machinations of the stalwart machinists should ever succeed, and Grant again become President, it is safe to say that each and every one of these contributors to the mendicant fund would get back his money with interest out of the publio patronage and Treasury. That is one of Grant's peculiarities. He will pay to the uttermost farthing and with interest every cent of his personaobligations so long as there is anything in the Treasury of the country, an office to be filled or a subsidy to be aided, and he is in a pyblic station. These men know that. The speculation :s a contingent one. If|Grant never becomes President they receive nothing. If he does their invest ment will be better than bonanza stock. It of course behooves the people of the country to see that the gentle lambs whos. names haye bern mentioned get back their money.

The subscriptions ran down to $10 and possibly under for the benefit of prospec tive country postmasters ,|ijd small fry politicans' out -of a job. Oh it is a big thing, is the Grant medicancv fund.

Axoxo the the.|presents sent to the bride of Prince William of Germany from the royal family of England were several dresses of Irish poplin. One of th4m, green and gold, with shamrocks woven in the Muff, i&said to be some thing so marvellous in its effect that it was sent round for inspection to all the royal ladies within reach of Osborne The lace wi'h whioh this splendid dress is to be profusely adorned is ot Irish manufacture likewise. "4

STENOGRAPHY BY MACHINERY

A new stenographic machine, an Italian invention, was recently tested in the French chamber iu the presence of Gam

£1

THE TEKRE HAUTE "WEEKLY GAZETTE.

betta and other officials and membersThe mechanism is operated by means ot a keyboard, and the stenographic signs, which are similar to those used in the ordinary French shorthand, are automat ically printed on a continuous ribbon of paper. Inasmuch as the signs represent sounds without relation to spelling, the machine can be used by a person who does not underttand the language he is reporting. The inventor's daughter made a successful trial taking down a, speech read in Italian and one read by Gambetta in French, with which language she had no acquaintance, and the machine compared favorably in speed with the shorthand writers of the chamber. Further txptriments will be made with a view to the possible adoption of the apparatus, which is already in use in the Italian chamber.

Some enterprising youths of Newcastle Pennsylvania having heard of the wonderful charms music possessed for savag -, and the rodent family, determined to try their powers on the latter, the savage not being so available. A number ot first class drums, and good dogs were procured and taken to a neighporing flouring mill. After a few minutes of persistent beating of their instruments great uumbers of lats appeared at every aperature. .As the music continued they advanced onto tr.e floor, and whisked and capered about, apparently in high glee. The dogs were then let in upon them. The rata seemed held by some magic spell, and made no attempt to escape. The floor was soon strewn with the dead. The drums were again resorted to with equally good success. The dogs once more were turned in, and, when the carnage was complete and the'dead were gathered together, it was found that four hundred and seventy-nine rats had been killed. It will probably be a source of satisfaction to the community at large to find that the drum in the hands of the small boy can now be made so useful.

THE proposition of the majority of the committee appointed at me Chicago Convention in June last, in relation to the basis of representation, will strike the in. telligent reader very favorably. Messrs. Chandler and McPherson propose that hereafter National Republican Conveo tion shall be composed of four delegates at large from each .State, and two from each Congressional district, as heretofore But, in addition, there shall be one delegate for each Republican Senator, and one district delegate for each Republican member of Congress. These dis. trict delegates to be chosen by the voters of their respective districts, and at con. ventions held in the districts. The only objection to this plan is the large and somewhat unwieldy size of the proposed National Convention there would be between 950 and 1,000 members, probably the the largest representative body in the world.»

—mimtm

THB bogus butter business still continues to attract a good deal of attention —deservedly. It is a swindle on butter makers and butter caters. It may be that oleojiargarine can be, and is, made equal'if not superior to the average Winter butter. It is certain, however, that some of the stuff put on the jnarket is vile. But however good the new produc* may be, it is a swindle to sell it as butter' and who ever does so ought to be liable to a heavy fine. Farmers are more deeply interested in this matter of oleomargarine legislation than they perhaps are aware. The unchecked sale of the counterfeit in the home market in unjust— because deceitful—competition with the dairy product is not the worst of the evil. The continued sale of the counterfeit article in a foreign market, as "American butter," must inevitably destroy the export trade in geruine butter. So lone: as it is a reasonably good and undetected counterfeit it will do so by the natural process of underselling. And when the cheat is dfseovered, as it must be sooner or later, there will be such a prejudice created against American oods, in that line, as will effectually lock the foreign market to good and bad alike.

PROVINCIAL papers of Germany tell of a hearty country bride in the village of Neckermunde who has been literally danced to death. Each of the young meu at the wedding wished to have a dance with her. They took turns, and BO wearied her that she soon afterward became ill. had to take to her bed, and alter lingering for a ehoft time, died.

"SEEING Switzerland" was being presetted at Haverly's Theater in Brooklynrecently when the performance was brought to an Abrupt close after the first act by the annouzement from the manager that aa injunction had beei granted to L. A. Brown, who claims that "Seeing Switzerland" is an infringement on his copyright of "La Voyage en Suisse."

So much has been said and written of the infectious gases that rise from the stationary basins and bath tubs, that many of our leading hotels are having them removed and will resort to the oldfaUrioned pitchers and basins.

An Aothorttative Opliioa of MahoutFrom Gen. Mah one's Richmond Whij, Virginia has a Senator at last! A man capable of assuming a responsibility, and of bearing it nobly: Mahone!

*3

OBITUARY.

death

FLORA TRTOX. [Communicated]. the sad duty of noting the of a highly respect­

Aga

ed lady of this neighborhood devolves upon us and, in view of all the surrounding circumstances, we cannot but feel the deepest sentiments of sorrow in attempting to discharge it Mrs. Flora Tryon was the wife or N. W. Tryon, and the daughter of Asa S. and Rebecca A. B. Mason. The subject ot this sketch was born June 10th 1860 in Riley township. Her lather enlisted in the service of his countrv in 1862 and ended his earthly career Slarch 27th 1863. She was then left quite a small child along with her mother and one lister &nd infant brother to try the realities of orphan's life. At the age of 18, she, along with a brother and sister, united with the M. E. church at Hamilton, E. Carson being the pastor in charge at that time. She lived a true and devoted christian for many years. She was married to N. W. Tryon, April 28th. 187S. Shortly after their marriage she, along with her husband, united with the Christian ch arcli at Lockport, there they both lived true and devoted christians together, until March 13th 1881, when the cold and icy hands of death cut down the tiower in the morn of life. So did the happy little christian fall asleep iothe arms of Jesus. She passed away in full faith of our blessed Redeemer. She left a bright testimony behind her that she had gone home and, beseeching her weeping friends not to mourn for her, for Jesus died for me and for everybouv. Her physician, Dr. C. W. Russell and many loved relations witnessed her spirit take it flight to another world where there is no sickness nor sorrow nor pain. She leaves a husband and little babe and sisters and brothers and mother and many loved jelatives to mourn their loss, with hope of meeting her in a brighter world than this. Thus she fell asleep in Jesus. Her remains were dressed in the habiliments ofthe giave and taken to the Christi-n church at Lock pert and the funeral was conducted by the Rev. Jessie Wilsnn, who read the fourth chapter ot the first Thessalonians, confining his remarks to the last verse of the chapter: "Wherefore'1 comfort one another with these words." She was taken then to Oak Hill cemetary for interment.

A few days after her death in looking over some of her valuables we found in an envelope this little verse with a rose placed upon it: -M

Farewell dear friends, forewell May you in peace forever dwell May every blessing be your lot,

But let not Flora be forgot.

Business ana Professional Men, and all who, in consequence of overwork, find themselves suffering from a gradually increasing brain exhaustion, and who feel that they are slowly losing vitality and the power to do their best, and that a breakdown in the near future is almost inevitable, will find in Compound Oxygen anew agent of cure and restoration, which acts as a revitalizer—and this with a promptness that at once stops the downward drift. The paralvsis which so often arrests the steps of business men and htrd brain-workers after they have passedjmiddle life, might in most cases be prevented by an occosional use of this revitalizing agent. Our Treatise on Com-s pound Oxygen, its Nature and Action, i, sent free. Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 GirardStreet Philadelphia Pa.

Vote on the Amendments.

All the returns from the special elect ion held on the 14th were received at In dianapolis yesterday afternoon. The vote is as follows: 11 *i

FIBST. I'

For 128,736 Against 45.976 S-RCOITD# 124-^52 Against 43.09(j

THIRD.

For... 128,038 Against 40,108 FOURTH. For 125,170 Against 42,162 !FIFTH. For 128,781 Against 88 345

SIXTH.

For 116,570 Against... 41,434 HINTH. For 126,221 Against 36,435

The number of electors who voted was 169,711. The highest vote cast was on the first—169,711. The lowest was on the sixth—158,W)4.

The proclamation of Governor Porter declaring the amendments adopted was issued last night.

Dubois county voted against all the amendments by majorites ranging from 207 on the (first amendment to 476 on the sixth. This is the only county in the state which voted against all the amendmants.

Compound Oxygen in Epiiepsey. The following is an extract from a letter received from a patient who had used Compound Oxygen for Epilepsy. It is dated March, 1879: "I commenced taking the Compound Oxygen last April (1878) for epilepsy, and have taken four months' treatment. It has helped me mre than all the medicines which I've taken for the last five years. Have only had spasms one time since I commenced taking the Oxygen. I think 1 an entirely cured of the spasms, and I have not taken the Oxygen regularly for several months, and my health is better in every way than for several years before." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which is sent free, will be found of great value to all who are suffering from any chronic disease. Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

A Revolt Agaiast Orgaaa-

iJ.,

A Presbyterian church defense association has been formed in Toronto. Its object as to resist the introduction of instrumental music in churches. All the Presbyterian congregations of Toronto, one after another put organs into their choirs. In the last instance the instrument was thrown into the street by members who adhered to the old style of Presbyterian worship bat the majority were against them, led by the pastor. It is now preposed to open anew church, and hire a minister who will tolerate only plain psalm singing.

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Furniture

Three times the stock of any bouse in the city. Finest stock at prices to

the Times!

Also a large assortment of

BABY WAGONS.

E.D.Harvey 319 asd 321 Vaia Stmt.

v..- Outwitting the Sestoa Men. The Union Mutual is a Boston life insurance company, though chartered in Maine. The directors thought a salary of t!8^000 a year was too much for a president, John E. Dewitt, and a proposition to reduce it was under consideration. At the meeting, When action on the question was to be taken, each director was handed as he entered, a copy of a law just passed by the Maine legislature, requiring that a majority of the directors of any insurance company incorporated in that state must live there. As all the Union Mutual's board, except the president, were Boston men, the effectiveness of his retaliation may be readily imagined

The New Dog Law.

The dog law that passed ths legislature of this state a few days ago goes into effect on the 1st day of April. By its provisions every dog in the state is to be registered by its owner, and will be assessed for taxation, and if n3t registered is to be killed. The law is a stringent one, and seems to be justified by the fact that sheep husbandry in the state has been greatly interferred with by the pest of sheep killing dogs. The number of sheep in the state is said not to exceed a million, while there are 200,000 dog.

THE MARKETS

i*xW.YORK

By Telegraph. .*..« O'New York,. March 23. FLOUR-Receipts, 24,000, cftiles 13,000 quiet, unchanged.

WHEAT—Trifle firmer, moderately active, sales 8,000 No 1 white May 1 lS%c 200,000 wo 2 Red April 23%c 120,000 bushels May 1.2l%al.22c 48,000 June 1.20%al.21c.

CORN—Dull, without decided change sales, 50,000. OATH—Firm, quiet Sales. 28,000

BEEP-Quiet. PORK—Dull, declining, old mess 1&C0 spot.

LARD—Lower steam rendered $10.77%c al0.80c. BUTTER-Firm, fair inquiry Ohio, 10®30c

CHEESE—Steady Sal3%c SUGAR-Dull, weak. MOLASSES-Steady. PETROLEUM-Firm.

1

RICE^—Quiet, firm 4 ,s COFFEE—Unchanged .J FREIGHTS—A bout steady. iSPIRITS OF TURPT-Firm 45%a46c. ROSIN—Firm. rALLOW—Steady western. EGGS—Firm 21c. *#,

TOLEDO 'J*

By Telegraph 1

Toledo, March 23

WHEAT—Quiet Amber Michigan, 1 08%c No. 2 Red Wabash cash 1 08)£c April 10S|c May llO^Cbid.

CORN—^Qulet high mixed 45%c To 2 cash 45c asked May 45Jic rejected 44%c. OATS—Quiet No 2 36c No. 2 White 87&C

CINCINNATI hf I m*

By Telegraph.]

CORN—Quiet No*. 2 mixed, 47c. OATS—Fair demand No 2 mixed, 88c. RYE—Firm No.2113al 14c. •. BARLEY—Strong No 2 fall 08c. .*u't PORK—Dull: 15%c. LARD—Dull lOJO. BULK MEATS—Fair demand 5.00a7.70. BACON—Quiet, 5.00%a8.60a8.68%c. WHISKEY-Aetive, firm 1.05c.

CHICAGO T-»» IT-TF1!

By Telegraph.]

Chicago, March 23-

WHE5A.T—Weak lower 101Jc cash 1.01%c April: 1.06%c May.

CORN- Weak 39%a40% .cash 38%c April: 40%c|bid May.

OATS-Weak 29%a31}£c cash |29%c bid April 34%c May. RYE—9»c to 1.00. .!«.,•

BARLEY-l.04al.05c. WHISKEY—1.08c. PORK—Weak, lower SI4.96c cash April 15.10c bid May.

LARD—Weak 10.20c cash: 10.25 April 10.40 May. HOGS—Receipts, 10,000 fairly active, steady light S5.70a6.00 mixed packing, a6.0G heavy 6^ec.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET. "V' STOCK YAUM, March 22.

HOGS—Receipts, 2,170 '.head shipments

UIMWWI _« oommanded prices a little in advance «f those paid Monday Skips are very plentiful, and slow to sell at the prices, dealers claiming that' they can net get sufficient weight of such light hogs In the car so as te make shipping profitable. The market clooed steady, with pens cleared.

CATTLE—Reeelpts, 410 head, shipment 170 head. The market maintains an unchanged tone and feeling generally, but the local otferings are quite meager and madenp prta-

perienced stock at a fair profit. We quote: Good to prime shippers *s Common to {fair Good to fancy butchers Common to fair. BtoekenQand feeders

2 6004 00

Milch oows. VJK.*~W -TI—-R.ISKS 2 SHEEP—Rcceipta, 10K head: shipments none. Market steady and unduutged, ply sufficient to meet the demand.

&£dio faney 5 222 2 Fair to medium. 4Wg4W Common 4 W04 ae

Killod

CWCHWATI, March 28.—A German laborer, named Heintz, employed at Keelzing's qnany, fell a distance of 60 feet in the quarry this morning and was instantly killed.

Cincinnati Bemocracy.

CIKCINNATI, March, 23.—The Democratic City Convention to-dav nominated for Mayor William Means feoard of Public Works, acob Gessfert Judge of the Police Court, V. Schwab Clbrk of tne Police Court, $ame Smiley Prosecuting Attorny of the Poliece Court John Bantelle.

Tumbled,

JERSEY CITY, March 23.—A house, and 52 Railroad avenue which was underlying repairs, fell this A. M. killing Geo. Hummel and very seriously injuring Richard Consad and Chas. Hinkle. It required an hour to release the men fromthe ruins.

Fish Commissioners.

COLUMBUS, March 23.—Gov. Foster to* day appointed Chas. W. Bond, of Toledo.. Henry C. Post, of Sandusky and Len A. Harris, of Cincinnati, to bo Stato Conk missioners of Fisheries for three years.

Rhode Island Democracy

PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 23—The Democrat state convention nominated Horace M. Kimball for Governor and N. L. Segar for Lieut., Governor.

E

XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, executors of the last will of Chauncey (tone deceased, will on the 24th day of March, 1861, at the ofllce of M. H. Durham, No. 505% Ohio street, In the city of Terre Haute,8ell at private sale the following described real eeta'e in Uwclty of TerreHaute, Vigo county and State of Indiana to wit:

1

Lots Nos. seven

(7)

and twenty (20) in

Chauncey Rose's subdivision of that part of section twenty-two (22j, township twelve' it, which lie*

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(12) north, of range nine (0)' between Seventh street and and north of Chestnut street.

Eighth street klso lots Nos.

six (6), seven (7) and nineteen (tO) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash A Erie canal between Main and Poplar streets nnd east of he former line of snid CAMI, and west of lands ofthe Evansville and Orawfordsville Railroad Company.

TKRMS OP SALE: Lot No. 7, one-third in one vear, one-third in two years and onethird in three years of lot NQ. 2o, one-thinl in three years, one-third in four years, and one-third in five years: of lots j£os. (i and 7, in subdivision between M«in and Poplar streets, one^tfifrd cash, and onethird in' one year.*- and onethird intwo ycftrp of lot No. 19 in same sub-divi8tJjj,one-ftfth cash, ono-flftli'in one ygaiyoo»-ftfth in two years and one-fifth In ttrtteeWears and one-ttfth fn four years.

Allyhotes for deferred payments to draw interest from date, and payable annually. FlKMIN NIPPEBT, w-prntor*

JOSKPUS GOLLKTTJ EXECUTORS. Terre Haute, February 28d,1881.

Outfit sent free, to those who wish :e in the most pleasant and pro business known. Everything new. Capital not reqv&fed. We will furnish you everything. $10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away farm home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladir"

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T^^new.

Cincinnati, March 28^^

FLOUR—Active family 4.80a5.10 fancy 5.25a6.00. WHEAT—Scarce, firm No. 2 Red 11.09c.

make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay. Nb one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will nna a short road to fortune Aadress H. HALLETT, & Co., Portland.* Maine.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners ot VigoCo^, Ind. at their April special term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. My place of business ana the premises whereon said liquors aro to be Hold And drank are located at Mo. 1500, south* Third street, citytof Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo bounty, Ind.

O K»ll large CHROHO CARDS, the preiUem *)pou. ever saw, with narne, 10c NASSAU•AKD.CO., Nassau, N. Y.

STARTLINGDISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful tapradmce cMting" Prisnslnre Decay, Xerroas DaMtty. Lostllsa-.. hood, elo, having Med in vain every know»c he will Mod IBEB to his feDow-eafferew, ad* xr imN 11 fihathaBa SL K. T.

XMtfc to Ik.

IraMS CoZ lsa w. 4tk C1«l»»aO,&

To arrcrai Bufferen-Tlie Great Ear»« pean Remedy-Jr. J. B- 8impson'i Specific Medieine

It la a positive sure for sperm storrhea, seminal weakness, lnipotency, and all diseases resulting from self abuse, as mentol anxiety, loss of memoir, pains in baok or side, and diseases that lead to wnsumption. Insanity and an early g^aTe

t/ri16

Medicine is being, used with wonderfu success. Pamphlsti sent free tc all. Write for them and get full parties lan.

Price, Specific, S1.00 per package, or packages 15. Address all orders to

J.B.BMPSOHMmiCOTCOv Sold in Terre byOfiOVES A LOWRY,