Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1881 — Page 4

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MRS. A. M. SCLLIVAK visited Michael Davitt in the Kilmainham jail last Thursday. He is in good health and Spirit* and is treated with exceptional consideration. His work consists in taking care of the Governor's garden, an occupation which evidently agrees with him. He is kept, however, in complete ignorance ot all that is passing in the outer world. Even the news of Mr. Brennan's arrest has evidently not reached him, bccause he requested Mrs. Sullivan to convey to |Mr. Brennan some instructions about his private affairs. Under the conditions on which the visit was allowed it was impossible for the visitor to inform him oi the arrest of his friend. But the way in which the request was received evidently conveyed to Mr. Davitt a correct idea of the situation, for he laughed and asked if Secretary Foster had arrested any of the ladies yet, after expressing his opinion that the Chief Secretary was equal to that ov any other discreditable work. Mr. Davitt lias made up liis mind to remain in prison for the four years necessary to complete his original sentence. He says be will come out nil riglit. The interview concluded by his furnishing Mrs. Sullivan with a Jong list of books which he desires to le sent him, as lie says., for winter reading. Davitt, since he has taken charge of the gan'en, has established friendly relations witli a blackbird which nests in one of the trees. The bird visits Davitt daily and comes at his call, perching fearlessly on liia shoulder or finger while pouring fortli a flood of song. Tliin companionship is the ouly solace of his imprisonmenl, as vissls are only allowed every three months. These facts were related by I he Governor to Mrs. Sullivan, and .have created considerable sensation at Portland, where Davitt was regarded as a terrible conspirator and the incarnation of all th»t was evil and dangerous.

ADVICUS from Central America state thai, the Colombian senate has thrown out the protocol concerning the Panama canal, said to have been feigned by the rep:-seutatives of the United States and of Colombia at New York, and all classes of people in Colombia are said to be well pleused at the senate's action, while the Uni.cd Slates representative, Mr. Deichman, who drew up the protocol, is represented us being quite upset over the rejection. The principal points of the protocol are that United States war vessels and military convoys may in times of peace or of war pa?s through the isthmus, but the war ships or military convoys of other nations shall not be allowed to pass at any time except by the permission of the United and Colombia. The United States is to have liberty to construct forts, arsenals, coaling stations, ana naval storehouses along the isthmus* these not to ba occupied except by a small force in time of peace. In time of war however, the United States is to have full military occupation of the isthmus, and no changes are to be made in the rules and regulations affecting the cantl cxcept by the consent of the United States. If the Colombian government •would only adopt this modest little protocal, Unole Sam could afford to laugh at all the schemes of De Lesseps or any other foreign schemers.

LOliD IiOSCOE'8 SOLILOQUY.

Chicago Tribune: Mr. Conklingsquares the eircle thus:/ 1. I have resigned my seat in the Senate and nothing will induce me to take it again. 2. If I should be re-elected by acclamation, and Piatt, too, it might be our duty to accept a "vindication." y. If I should be re-elected without Piatt, it might not be possible for me to resist the will of the people. 4. If I can get a bare majority of a caucus will be my duty to consider the matter. •_f5. I shall be happy to bo re-elected by the aid of Democratic votes. 0. It would be better to rc-electme and a Democrat than to have a Half-breed re turned. 7. Rather than let anybody else take my place, I would have the election post-poned till next winter. 8. The grapes hang exesedingly high and it is my private opinion they arc .sour. ,jjg 1).—They are sour, and I return 10 my original position, lrom which I have never departed, that I will not accept a re-election under anv circumstances. "i OU HT'UL 11*0.

IN 1875 Star-route Brady was a special treasury agent, and was sent to New Orleans by Secretory Brislow to look after the whisky thieves In his report to Secretary Bristow he denounceo one John Walsh as having for years beeu swindling The government out of large sums through the connivance of the otiicers of internal revenue. He seized Walsh's dis tillery and would have arrested the proprietor had not the the latter skipped out and, as it was, he reported him to Washington as a whisky thief and urged that he be arrested and sent to New Or leans for trial. In 1878, after Brady had become assistant postmaster general, he he gave to this same whisky thief Walsh a mail contract for $lo,000, which waa soon "expedited," through well known Republi

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can methods, to $137,000. Now that Brady is to be made the scapegoat his Republican brethren at Washington are publishing his discreditable record in matters like these—matters with which they have been long familiar, but in re-

(fard

THE Quarrel between the Folkething and the Landsthing, in Denmark, has, no doubt, aroused some curiosity about these "things." They are the upper (Landsthing) and the lower (Folkething) houses of the Iiigsdcg, or Diet. The members of the Landsthing are in part appointed by the King and in part elected indirectly by the people, through the agency of electoral bodies, composed chiefly of large tax payers in country and city dis tricts. The members of the Folkething are elected by direct vote of the people, and suffrage is practically universal. Taking the words literally, they are very expressive of the nature of the two houses and the constituencieb they represent.

CrAIMS of all sorts seem to revive in the growing months. The happy conclusion arrived at by the English hoUlers of Confederate bonds has been recorded. Now the Joint. Commission to Adjust Claims of French and American Citizens is in session at Washington. About $2,000, 000 of the French claims are those of French citizens residing in the South dur ing the war whose property wag destroyed by the Federal army. Bout well, who is attorney for the United States in this matter, has protested against the payment of these claims. The Americau claims are for property of American citizens in Mexico destroyed by the French army during Louis Napoleoa's attempt to make an empire ot Mexico.

THE business men's moderation society which is said to "have met with great success in New York in promoting temperance by securing pledges against treating, against drinking during business hours, &c., has now adopted a new pledge. The man who takes it simply pledges himself not to use as a beverage any intoxicating drinks stronger than beer, ale or light wines, and these only in moderation. It is said that the Moderation Society has secured for its other pledges one hundred andjtwenty thousand subscribers, and and the managers claim that they have met with fair success in suppressing drunkenness, which is their primary purpose.

•JUNE 29th is the day selected by LB* Pope to proclaim peace between the Church and Russia, the establishment of the authority of the Roman Catholic Church in Bosnia and Herzegoviua, and the organization of the Catholic Church as the national church of the Sclavs. There seems to he some doubt as to the propriety of the latter proclamation, for by far the largest number of Sclavs belong to the Greek Church.

MACHINE poetry from the Chicago Time*: "Will you walk into my caucus said the speaker to the fly. "Its the prettiest little eaucus that ever you did espy.'' But though he was a half-breed the] fly was mighty cute, and to the speaker said: "You're Sharp, but the program doesn't suit. You may talk your Stalwart caucus until your throat grows dry but you never can enmesh an Adminittration fly."

Sarah Bernhardt is reoorted to be about to marry M- Angolo. According to the law of France a husband can by declaration assume the legal relation of father to all the childred whom the lady he marries may have had. The Aibany Argus suggests that M. Angelo in becoming a benedict can also turn himself into an orphan asylum.

AFTER ail a Czar's lot, like a policeman's, is not a happy one. Recent cvcLts have made Czar Alexander III, practically a prisoner in his own Kingdom. A correspondent says: ''The Palace at Gatchkia is filled with soldiers and police every one having business at the Palace is subjected to a rigorous search, whenever they have Occasion to go there The court will soon remove to Peterhof which has a small port at the month of the Neva. Four ships will be anchored there and no other vessels allowed to approach. Two yachts will always be ready to convey the Czar to and from St. Peterburg, accompanied on either side by gunboats."

to which they have unt'l very latcbeen dumb as an oyster. 4*

THE New York '•Herald," which is in tensely pro-Conkling, now admits liy its Albany correspondent that there are fort}* or forty-two members of the Legislature wli will nol be bullied iuto the support ot Conkling and i'latt, and thai if Conkling pushes his demand for a reelection "he will disrupt his party and a deadlock will ensue, without possibility of reconcilation, so long as it continues."

SAYS the London Neics: "American literature has now become so far English that it has supplied us with more household words than the literature of any other country except France." vj

THE idea of a man working like a beaver, establishing "headquarters." and employing "tooters for a "spontaneous endorsement" is very flamy.

*the terre haute weekly gazette.

CONDENSED LIGHTNING*.

Being Last Night's Dispatchcs of the Associated Press in Brief Form.

To-Day's Associated Press Dispatches Will be Found in Full in This Paper.

"DOMESTIC,

Mr. Redpath, of Montreal, has given $20,000 to endow a chair in the Presbyterian College.

Griscoiu, the Chicago Taster entered on bis eleventh day's fast yesterday. He seems perfectly content and comfortable.

The Western Indiana railroad held its annual meeting at Chicago yeRterday, and elected directors, who re-elected .1. B.

Brown president.

Baseball: Buffalos, 3, Bostons. 2. Troy, 1 Detroit, 2, three innings: rain. Cleveland 1, Providence 3.

Draft No 1,311, drawn by John Barland, of Imbay City, Mich., on the Nassau bank of New York, in favor of Wm. Davis, for $582 has been stolen. Payment lias been stopped.

There was a severe frost at Barnet, Vt., Monday. In the country about St. John, N. B., ice formed in several places.

Peter Eichelberger, ex-policeman of Cincinnati, is dying from the effect of a wound by a knife in the hands of Louis Schweigert, received yesterday in a quarrel. Schweigert was arrested.

The races at St. Louis are still continuing. First race, club purse of $250 $50, to second, one and a half miles five starters. Bancroft won the race easily, Bonlevard, second: Lucy May third. Time 2:38 14

Conkling arrived at Albany, N. Y. yesterday. There was no demonstration.

Gen. Grant and party arrived at St. Louisyesterdav, from New Orleans. lie declinea to taik about politics. J.

Prominent Republicans, of Ohio, are gathering at Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the State convention to be held to-day.

The National Greenback Labor committee, at St Louis, will be called to order to-day, by Secretary Lee Crandall, and will proceed to ele/t a chairman of the committee.

Monday Janus Malone, Patrick Hunter and Garalard Landers, employed in the four hundred foot level oft he Andes mine, were suffocated by gas. Several were made ill by the gas jr, recovering the bodies.

The board of directors of the Merchants' Exchange, at St. Louis, have reversed the decision of the call board committee in the matter of the settlement of the May deal.

KOILEIGFT.

Rev. Mr. Murphy, priest, of Schull. near Skibbereen, has heea arrested under the coercion act.

The £100 foot race, known a* the Shelfleld Whitsuntide handicap, was won by Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa. There were 62 competitors.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK.

Two further arrests under the coercion act have been made of members of the Mill Street (county Cork) branch of the Land League.

Five writs of ejectment were served Monday, upon tenants of Dillon, father of John Dillou, member of Parliament.

Sir William James. Lord Justice of Appeals, London, is dead.

BY TBLEGRAPH.]

NEW YORK, Jane 8.

FLOUR—Receipts, 11,000 sales 14,000 dull, unchauged. Light export and home trade demand.

WHEAT—Unsettled, cash ar.d early options lower late options shade better: sales 144~00i bushels No. 2 red June ?1.24@ l-24^e 56.000 bushels July [email protected]%c 80.WO bushels August S1.2lj^@l.217^.

CORN—Dull, shade easierj mixed western spot -15a5Gc do future 55£@o5%c: sales 40,000. OATS—Shade stronger western^ 4d@53c sales tt),00 bushels.

BEEF—Qutet, firm. PORK—Dull, nominal* new mess $I7.00c old $lo.75@lt).00c.

LARD—Lower, weak steam rendered $11.10c. BUTTER—Fair demand, firm western 10rfv,20c. ..

CHEESE—Dull, weak 2@09}4c, SUGAR—Very firm,quiet. MOLASSES—Fair demand. "PETROLEUM—Strong.

RICE—Fairly active, firm. "M, COFFEE—Firm, fair Inquiry FREIGHTS—Firm. SPIRITS OF TURPT-Strong 38@»Kc ROSIN—firm. TALLOW -Firm, western. EGG**—Strong 17^c.

CHICAGO.

BT TELEGRAPH. I

AR$j£lfi.ftSc.

CHICAGO, June 9.

W HE AT—Easier 11.08^ cash: »1.10}i3 1.10%c Ju»y: $l.(X%c August: 1,07c September.

CORN—Steady: 42%e cash: 427{c July. OATS—Easy: 37%c cash: 38%c July: 27%c

BARLEY—95cl iw»i- «v W HISKE Y—$1.08c. PORK—Firmer. JltJ Oac cash: S16.12Uc July: $ltU5c August.

LARl)^-Easy: ?10.72J£c cash: $10.77}£ July and Au^u^t. HOGS—Receipts 21,000: moderatively, active: unchanged So.OOt^o/JOc

CINCINNATI. S

BY TELEGRAPH.]

CiNctNXATi, June 8.

FLOUR—Quiet unchanged. WHKAT—feieady* No. 2 red $1.14. L'oRN—Heavy No. 2 mixed 455.4c. OATS—Dull No. 2 mixed 40£c. FH RYE—Dull* lower No. 2$l.l!*c. HAULEY—Nominal. eoRK-Dnlj $l«.?Oc. LARD—Firmer $10.70c. BULK MFC.ATS—QUIET: »[email protected]. BACON—Quiet, firm 0%, 9^, 9jtf. WHISKE1'—Steady I14MC.

TOLEDO.

BT TELEGRAPH.]

TOLEDO, June 8,

WHEAT—Easier No. 2 red cash $1.15c){

bid Jane 45%c July 47c asked 40%c bid High mixed «Mc. OATS—Nominal.

THE Nail Works will remain "shut down" until repairs can

engine.

be made

the

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^BISHOP TALBOT.

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Annual Address of the Rt. Rev. J. C. Talbot before th& .Episcopal Convention,

For the Diocese of Indiana at StStephen's Church-

He Greatly Favors Church Choirs Being Composed of Church Members.

List of the Lay Delegates—The Annual Reception Last Night— ,, The Bus ness Transacted To-day, etc..

AT 0 P.M. yesterday the Rev. Jno" Wakefield D. D. and the Rev. Edward. Bradley said evening prayer at St Stephen's church. At 7 p. M. the convention assembled and ^was called to order by Bishop Talbot who appointed the following committees

Credentials—Rev. Dr. Austin, Rev. Mr. Jaudon and Rev. M. Milnes. Accounts—Rev. F. B. Dunham, Dr. John S. Irwin, and Rev. J. H. Godfrey.

Unlinished business—Rev. Mr. Dooris, Rev. R. Totten and Mr. G. W. Cobb. New Parishes—Rev. Dr. Wakefield, Rev. Mr. Wood and Mr. W. D. Eagle.

Canons—Rev. E. A. Rradly, Hon. John B. Howe, and Mr. H. B. Payne. Assessments—Rev. Mr. Faude, Rev. Mr. Cary and Mr. Joseph A. Moors.

The Rev. Mr. Ten Broeck was referred to the committer on credentials to decide his right to a seal as delegate.

A report bv the Rev. Mr. Jaudon, on the parochial organiaztion of Grace Mission, MuncK was referred to Ihe committee on new parishes.

Anew set of rules of order and additions to the Canons was announced by the Rev. Mr. Wood.

THE LAY DELEGATES

present are as follows. The list of clergymen was published yesterday. Cannelton, St. Luke's church—Thomas Irvin, George R. Wagner.

Connersville. Trinity ciiurch—G. Nave, E. V. King. Evansville, St. Paul's church—Chas. Viele, W. W. Smith, A. S. Green, M. H. A. Cook.

Evansville Church of the Holy Innocents—Thomas Saunders, Robert Rowland.

Fort Wayne, Trinity church-r-Hou. J. D. G. Nelson, John S. Irwin, M. D., Wm. IL Withers C. E. Graves.

Indianapolis, Cbrist church—P. S. Cornelius, G. W. Cobb, Isaac H. Kiersted, A. P. Lewis, C. C. Gale.

Indianapolis, St. Paul'* Cathedral— Hon. T. A. Hendricks, D. E. Snyder, W. W. Dudley, J. A. Moore, W. J. Holliday.

Indianapolis, church of the Holy Innocents—Thomas V. Cook, Maurice Pinnecke, Willis D. Eagle.

Jefferaonville, St. Paul's church—Thos. Sparks, James W. Thompson, P. H. Jewett.

Lafayette. St. John's church—William Garland, James L. Yundt, L. R. Thompson.

Madison, Christ church—Frederick Harper, John X. Reynolds, Samuel O. Charlyworth, James G. Wright.

Michigan City, Trinity church—W- R. Godfrey, Walter Vare. Mishawaka, St. Paul's church—D. C. Eggleston, L. T. Booth.

Muncie, Grace Mission—Edward 01cott, Edward A. Wales. New Albany, St. Paul's church— Judge Bicknell, Elisha Newland, M. D., Robert Brockman.

Richmond, St. Paul's church—E. fl. Swayne, Clem. Ferguson, H. B. Payne, Paul Graff.

South Bend, St. James' churcn—W. W. Giddings. Terre Haute, St. Stephen's church S. J. Young, M. D., J. B. Hager, L. B. Martin, W. II. Armstrong, John S. Beach.

Vincehhes St. James' church—W. G. Branstrup, M. D, N. F. Dalton. Warsaw, St. Andrew's church—A. P. Casgrove, J. VV. Curtis.

Bishop Talbot began his address and concluded it this morning on the reassembling ot the convention. Beside its especial importance to the members of the Episcopal church, it contains many points of general interest which are given below. 1 7

THE RECEPTION LAST NIGHT Bishop Talbot held his annual reception, which was a delightful affair socially, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Beach on Ohio Street.

THIS M0KKI3G, I4

Early communion was held at 7 A. M., and morning prayer and communion at 0 A ., after which the regular business of the convention came up.

At roll call a number of additional delegates answered. Among them was the Rev. J. B. Clarke ot Indianapolis and a number of lay delegates.

The minutes were read and approved. Secretary Bradley offered this ^resolution: "That this convention record upon its journal its profound sympathy with the words of the address of the Bishop respecting the members of the House and of ihe church at large who have departed this life durring the past year."

Adopted. rsecreia-y Bradley also offered this resolution: "That tne visiting clergy and candidates for Holy Orders present at this convention be invited to seats and be requested to hand their names to the secretary for entry upon the journal."

Adopted. The committee on unfinished business composed of Rev. Dooris, chairman and Revs. Tatten and Cobb, reported on the eligibility ot delegates to conventions. It is the church law that amendments to the Constitution and Canons must be presented atone convention and go overtill the next year. The resolution in

question so amended by Mr. W. H. Armstrong reads as follows: Resolved—Thai the committee on Canons be instructed to prepare and present amendments to the Constitution and Canous, providing that baptised persons only shall be members of the Diocesan convention, and Vestries of parishes and missions."

The report of the committee on unfiished business was accepted. The report of the committee on ere dentials of lay delegates was read and referred back to the committee because incomplete.

rJ»

On motion of the secretary Rev. W. P. Ten Broek, rector pro-tem of St. Paul's church Indianapolis, was admitted to a seat.

On motion of the Rev. Mr. Faude that part of the Bishop's address on the subject of Sunday Schools was referred to a commit ten composed of two clergymen and two laymen.

The Rev. Edward Bradley ot Indianapolis presented a resolution amending canon 8 which was referred to the Committee OB Canons.

The Rev. Mr. Bradley asked that the Rev. Mr. Bodine, President of Kenyon College, Gambier Ohio, be allowed to make a statement Mr. B. spoke briefly in substance as follows: You all know something of Kenycn college and the necessity which called it into existence. Many years ago when Bishop Chase came west he found but three clergymen in the State of Ohio. He felt that a theological seminary was needed but received little encouragement here, but went to Europe and alter much labor at the start was abundantly successful and so much more so than he had anticipated, that he enlarged his original design and added a college for general instruction. The church in Ohio desires the efforts be concentrated oa Kenyon college and make it a grand institution, rather than dissipate forces in a multiplicity of establishments. Kenyon college has a history of which she is proud. Her traditions are honorable. Three of her graduates have gained wide celebrity. Mr. Bodine believed that the Episcopal church should devote more attention to the cause of education. At Kenyon there arc first class foundation. Her endowments amount to a half million dollars already and if so much has been done by the church in the past, we have reasou to exptet greaier things in the tuture.

The college wishes to have on its board of trustees representatives from the diocises of Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pittsburg. The college is prosperous it has doubled its roll of scholars within the past two years, and it fee''s that now is the opportunity to become the greatest religious college in the West.

The Rev. Mr. Bradley moved thnt the convention proceed to elect two representatives to Kenyon—one ckrgyman and one layman. Adopted.

Nominations were made as follow.-:" Revs. John A. Dorris, F. S. Dunham and Edward Bradiey, Indianapolis, ot the clergy, and Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Hon. John B. Howe, and Dr. Irwin, oi Fort Wayne.

Ex Governor Hendricks declined to serve because of lack of time. He had great faith in Kenyon. He sent his own sons there and thought this college presents to Episcopalians the bast opportunity for a great school which will rival Ann Arbor, where are now from 1,400 to 1,500 students.

Hon. Jno. B. How* declined but not because of the reason given by Mr. Hendricks. He thought it best to speak plainly. He was not sufficiently informed as to the financial standing of Kenyon to be willing to shoulder the responsibility of a place on the Board.

Dr. Irwin said he took great interest in Kenyon and would do all he could 1 the college if elected to its Board. .Without proceeding to an election a recess was taken uHtil 2 p. M.

Mrs. G. W. Bement elegantly entertained at noon the Bishop, ex-Governor Hendricks and a number of others.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

On reassembling this afternoon the convention went into election of representatives to Kenyon Board of Trustees:

Rev. F. S. Dunham, of Terre Haute, and Dr. J. S. Irwin, of Fort Wayne, were elected.

The Bishop being absent Rev. F. S. Dunham presided. The secretary announced railroad rates secured.

Mr. Jos. H. Denson, Clerk and Record er of Sevier County, Arkansas, says in a recent letter: "I have forgotten whether 1 wrote you concerning the almost marvelous effect the Compound Oxygen Treatment had on me. I was suffering from Bronchitis, and had been for three months—had almost despaired of recovery—when I commenced the treatment. I could feel a marked change en the first night I took it. I had not enjoyed a goed night's rest for something over three months but on the ni^ht I first took the treatment I slept splendidly, and afterwards continued to improve rapidly until I was cured. If you see At you can use this for the benefit of sufferers." Full information about this new Treatment for chronic diseases, sent free by Das. STAHKKY & PAJLEN,1109 and 1111 Girard St., Phila., Pa.

THE commencement exercise? Asbury university will begin on Thursday, June 16. On Sunday, the 19th, the annual classmeeting will take place. President Martin will deliver the baccalaureate sermon: the annual lecture will be delivered by Rev C. E. Felton, D. D., St. Louis and the annual sermon by Rev. J. Talbitt, Indianapolis. On Tuesday the various prizes will be contended for On Wednesday there will be field sports the Berry portrait presentation address by Hon. Mark L. DeMotte Valparaiso reply by Rev. Pattison 31cNutt, D. D. reunion Beta Theta Pi fraternity address by Senator Voorhees class tlav exercises by class of '81 reunion and banquet of the society of alumni: oration by Governor Albert G. Porter poem by Miss Minnetta Taylor. On Thursday graduating exercises of the senior class master's oration by Chauncev Rose Hammond, A. M., Greencastle

MR. C. A- POWER, the enterprising im plement dealer, at 104 and 106 Main street, has a card in this issue of especial interest to farmers. He wants the fanners to call and see the Eaterly Twine Binder and Empire Reapers and Mowers for which he is agent. He claims that these are the best implements made and oaly asks a teat.

HCourt House Plsas

Yesterday the board of county commissioners'in conjunction with the advisory committee sifted down the plans for the court house and selected the following s:x, thought to be the most meritorious, and placed them on exhibition at the corner of Third and Ohio: J. A. Vrrdagh, Chas. Eppinghouser of Terre Haute J. G. Cochrane, Chicago G. W. Bunting, W. H. Brown and Isaac Hodgson, of Indianapolis. The room was well filled throughout the day by citizens and others who came to pass judgment upon the plans. The plans will remain on exhibition for deveral davs.

The Btst Remedy for Chapped Hands Is Hegeman's Camphor Ice It should rubbed upon the part effected. Th warmth of the skin will soften it suffic iently, under ordinary circumstances, buin extreme cold weather, it may be nec essaryto warm it by the lire- If th hands are badly chapped, apply every night, and protect the hands by wearing an old pair of kid gloves Hegeman's is the best and most popular of all the Camphor Ice made. Hegeman's Camphor ice is also a cure fer sore lips chapped face, and sunburn. It is compounded with glycerine, which renders it more emollient than any other Camphor Ice and it will be found a most soothing application to the face after shaving.

Be sure to ask for Hegeman's (formerly made by Hegeman & Co New York, and made by the Metropolitan Med. Co. of New Haven Conn.) and do not be put off with any other compound, which may become rancid and do you more harm than good. Hegeman's |Camphor Ice never fails.

Tin Egyptian Rat Destroyer la the best prepartion ever devised fo the extermination of these troublesom vermin, and all other insects, bugs.roache &c.

Eatwn and Combs have a large supply of Pittsburg coal on hand.

Over $500,000 Awaitiny Owners

The Charity Hospital at New Orleans, La., is the recipient of over a million of dyllars, paid by the Louisiana State Lottery for the grant of its franchises and M. A. Dauphin, No. 212 Broadway, New York City. N. Y.,or at New Orleans, La, ha* made the announcement that on June 14ih the Grand Semi-Annual Distribution among holders of $10 tickets, or fractional parts thereof, over half a million dollars will be distributed, under the sole care and management of Geu'ls G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Ya., the commissioners on behalf of the ticket holders and the management.

j"*

'fllll?

NEW PATTERNS

—or—

BEAUTIFUL

SILK TIES I

Choice for

25 CEI7TS

-AT-

Owen, Pixloy & Co's.

508 and 510 Main St.

4'4

Mhl.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. ircu that we will apommlsnionersof Vigo their July 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 one year. Our place of business and

Notice is hereby glv ply to the Board of Cor Co., Indiana,at their Ji

the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank are located on lot No. 8, Rose's addition, on the northwest corner of Eighth and Poplar streets, In the Second Ward, In the dtv of Terre Haute, Harrison townnip, Vigo Co., Ind.

C.KCHLKAXX.

*ifreRS

The Traveler who wisely providee

Against the contingency of illness by taking with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has occasion to congratulate himself on his when he sees others wbo have neglected to do so snlteiing from some one of the maladies for which ft is a remedy and preventive. Among thes* are fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and rheumatism, dlse—es often attendant upon a change of climate or unwonted diet*

For sale by all Druggists and Dealcn generally.