Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1881 — Page 4

-4 gfc §aatlfe,

W. C. BALL & CO.

Entered at the Pout-Office at Terre Haute, I HCIm an •econd-cla»» mail matter.]

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, 15 cent* per week, 65 cents per month, $7.80 per year: Weekly, $1.50 a year.

THE New York Sun thinks Mr. His— cock should go West and grow up with Ohio.

GCITEAU would pay well if exhibited over the country at fifty cents per head. But the show wonld close at the first town struck.

The earnings of the Sing Sing,New,York, Btate prison for the month of November were more than $3,000 in excess of the expenditures.

JAY GOULD says he never speculates. All of his deals are made with a certainty that the lambs will walk into the fold in the long run.

OVER half a million dollars in silver "was minted during the week ending Saturday against $352, 409 for the corresponding week of 1880.

THE report that John Kelly is going into a nunnery is unfounded. It doubtless grew out of the fact that he lectures abcut the Sisters of Charity.

IT is said Windom's policy will be fully discussed when financial matters come up for action before the House Carlisle says he will not introduce a bill for investigating it.

U. 8. TREASURER GILFILLAN says the United States never made an offer for Confederate bonds. We never heard of anybody who thought the United States ever did but it may be information to some.

WiiiL this Christiancy divorce case never be ended It has now come to another stop by reason of the disappearance of Charles Goodman, who ran away without signing his deposition. He was one of Mrs. C. 's witnesses.

CONGRESSMAN LATHAM will introduce a bill providing upon conviction that any one attempting to take the life of the President of the United States shall be imprisoned for lil'e in solitary confinementor at hard labor, in the discretion of the court.

A GERMAN musician named Henkle, died in Bellevue Hospital, New York city, on Wednesday last, who had for three years suffered with well-defined and unmistakable leprosy The man previous to 1865, had lived in Cuba, Mexico and Texas, but came to New York in that year and lias not since lived south ot that latitude. The physicians deem that leprosy may be contracted in our latitule or it may bo for years dormant in the system. They also hold that it is demonstrated, beyond peradventure, that the disease is |not contagious, as physicians and nurses have attended the patient daily for three vears without contracting it. There is, at preseut, another patient in the hospital, admitted from without, seriously affected with the same disease. llenkle Jfinally died from an attack of pleurisy, which his reduced condition unfitted him to combat, but the treatment of his case has proved that lsprosy maybe at least held in check by remedies known to the medical profession.

THE GAZETTE is in receipt of two articles from F. K. Nugent, late editor of the late Indiana Statesman. They are accompanied by the following note under 1 the heading of "'Won't be Still" and atldressed to the editor of this paper:1

The two following articles were hung on the editorial hook and intended tor the next issue of the Indiana Stateuman, but as the next issue may be slow in coming will you please publish and oblige

F. R. NUGENT

A Grubbs Victim."

We like to be accommodating, but in justice to ourselves feel that we must draw the line somewhere. As good a ,, place to draw the line as any is at the copy hooks and waste baskets of our es teemed contemporaries both quick and 5- dead. Besides, spacious as are the GA-

ZETTE'S columns, they are not always 2. broad and long enough to contain the telegraphic matter and all the local and news items fired at them by an unusually talented corps of reporters. This is so pre-eminently the case when, as often happens, the advertising community is up in arms and clamoring for space in the GAZETTE, that little opportunity is afforded usfor airiug our editorial lucu brations, and the position |of editor-in-chief on such occasions is highly honora ble. lucrative in the superlative degree and, we trust, ornamental, but on the theory that prevails in the office of printing ali the news first and opinions about it afterwards' if there is room, the position is often not a useful one. On sacL occasions, when drawing dividends has grown monotonous and the soul has yearned for

to conduct itself, it has occurred to us lo do as a business,' paying therefor, just what uur unlucky friend, Mr. Nugent, has asked us to do as a gratuity, viz: send our valuable opinons to seme of'our esteemed,but less)crowded contemporaries) and have them displayed as advertisements before a small, and select, but sympathetic circle in that way. They do not seem to be worth the rates charged by our grasping advertising man

THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Scraps of Lightning From the Telegraphic Wires.

By Associated Press to the GAZETTE: The schooner, H. H. Baldwin, went ashore at Cleveland in a north-west gale this morning.

The explosion of a vat of varnish at 61 Beekman.street, New York,, to day did $35,000 worth of damage.

Jackman & Humphrey's dry goods store, Madison, Ind., burned last night. Loss, $10,000 insurance, $6,000.

Major Wm. Arthur,U. S. A.,brother of the President, has been transferred from Helena, Montana, to General Hancock's staff.

Geo. Miller, a brakeman in the Piqua railway yards, at Columbus, Ohio, was killed at noon to-day by falling under the cars.

A suit was instituted against the Raymond & Ely Minning Co., San Francisco, to-day, to have assessment 16 rescinded and to recover $337,000. Ground, mismanagement.

A nitro-glycerine explosion at Eagle Lake, near Winnepeg, Manitoba, yester day, killed Duncan McMillan and Wm. Connell. They were preparing an explosion for blasting purposes.

Ladd, Democrat, was elected mayor of Springfield, Mass. yesterday. Holyokc elected a Republican. Both these cities, together with Chelsea, Cambridge, Brockton, Somerville and Newton, elect license tickets.

The Ohio Dental association met today at Columbus. Dr. J. H. Warner created a sensation by offering a resolution of sympathy with Dr. Chalfaut, of California, now in jail for killing the agent of »he Goodyear Rubber Co. He was censured for doing so.

Mr. Joseph H. Denson, Clerk and Recorder of Sevier County, Arkansas, says in a recent letter: "I have forgotten whether I wrote you conccrning 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 on the first night I took it. I had not enjoyed a good night's rest for something over three months but on the night 1 first took the Treatment I slept splendidly, ana afterwards continued to improve rapidly until I was cured. If you see fit you can use this for the benefit ®f sufferers." Full information about this new Treatment of Chronic Diseases, sent free bv Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard street," Philadelphia, Pennsplvania. i.

It is said that the only tokens of esteem which Mary Anderson has accepted from tho public area badge from the Washington artillery of New Orleans, set in diamonds and brilliants, given her early in her career, and a beautiful locket from some citizens of St. Louis.

By actual merit the famous substance, St. Jacobs Oil, has steadily won its way until it is to-day the national remedy for rheumatism. Lawyers, physicians, clergymen—all use it."—[Cincinnati (Ohio) Daily Enquirer.

The Pittsburg Sunday Leader quotes: Mr. Martin Karg, Silver Creek, Minn., cured a badly wounded horse with St. Jacobs Oil.

is

The Terre Haute District The,reports on the management of the revenue offices in this state have just been made to the department. The following is the report on this district:

Seventh Indiana District—Collector Mln shall, Terre Haute report by agent Marvin. The grade of the office is No. 1. There are only a few small variations from the regulations in keeping the records. The office is in its usual excellent condition, and the character of the employes for efficiency remains excellent.

The estimate is made that in London the deaths among Christians number twenty in the 1,000, while among the Hebrews it is only one in the 1,000.

CATARRH.

Clear heiad and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no cough, no distress. These are conditions brought about in Catarrh by the use of Sandford's Radical Cure. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca tarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, in one package, for $1.

Death to rats and vermin, Parson's Exerminator.

Ex-Governor E. A. Straw, of New Hampshire, has been adjudged insane by a commission appointed by the probate court in response to a petition of his family-

IT is too bad to suffer with the agony inflicted by corns, when so simple ajremedy as St. Jacobs Oil will stop it. Mr George W. Hirman, Lonsdale, Pa., gives special praise to the Great German Remedy for its efficacy for this ailment And others too.

A reunion of the Wadsworth family is contemplated for 1882, the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the landing of Christopher and William Wadsworth at Duxbury, Mass., falling in that year.

H.E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N Y, cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by the Cuticura .Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. The most wonderful case on record.

Gustave Dore, who has recovered from the grief induced by the death of bis mother, will spend much of the winter in Lon-

a chance to tell the universe how it ought don. His picture is a very mournful one.

Same interesting Letters

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

CONSUMPTION BE CURED?%.

V-from

... the people,

W I

Which Should be Read by those Afflicted, Dr. Schenck gives the evidence on which he

Clear r.-id explicit statements from well-known persona which should convince the most skeptical

For other Certificates of Curd,' 'send for Dr. Sc/ienck's Book on Consumption Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. It gives a full description of these diseases in their various forms, also, valuable information in regard to the diet and clothing of the sick how and when exercise should be taken, &c. This book is the result of many years of experience in the treatment of Lung Diseases, and should be read, not only by the afflicted, but by those who, from hereditary taint or other cause, suppose themselves liable to any affection of the throat or lungs. „r

IT IS SENT FREE Post Paid, to all Applicants.

Address, J. H. Schenck & Son, Cor. Arch and Sixth Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 00 and see the people who write the following letters, if possible.

Mr. Isaac Miller of Fort Wayne, Indiana, writes: February 7th, 1881.

Ten years ago I contracted a sever© cold, which brought me very low. I went from one doctor to another, getting prssriptions from each, but the medicines they prescribed seemed to do mo no good. 1 kept getting worse and worse, until at last I became so weak that If I went any distance from my house it seemed that I would never bo ablo to get back. 1 was In despair, and had almost given up all hope of recovery. As a last resort, I went to Stropo'a Drug Store, in this city, and asked him If ho had any mediclno that would help me. He said ho had, and ho was so confident ot It that ho said, Here, take this bottle of Dr, Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, and If it 1033 you no gwd you fated not pay for It," I took the bctiio home and commenced using It, as you directed, and It worked like magtc. By tho timo It was gone, I fait very much better, an 1 so I got another bottle which completed tho cure. 1 have sineo usod the Pulmonic Syrup In my-family many times with the best results. I have also recommended It to many friend3, among others, Mrs. Hessor, of Plymouth, Imliana, who had Consumption, and showas cured in a very short tlmo by its use.

ISAAC MILLER,

Englneor on Pitts.. Ft. Wayne & Chicago It. It. Reslclonco No. 44 William St, Ft. Wayuo, Indiana.

Dit.

SCHENCK,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Dear Sir—Wo are well acquainted with Mr. Isaac Miller, and can vouch for the truth ot the statemont ho sends you In regard to tho great benefit he received from the use of your medicines.

4"

Yours truly,

Fr. WATXE, ln1., Feb. 8th, 1881.

D. B. STOOP* & CO., Druggists.

f-"'

Consumption Cored—Read this letter from Mr. Ittick, of La Porte, Ind» fe LA PORTE, IND., DB. SCHENCK Jan. 31st, 1881.

In the year 1872 I was suffering with Consumption, and had gotten so low that I had no hope of over getting well again. I waited tor death to put an end to my sufferings. There was ono ot my frionds who was persistently trying to havo me use your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, but I utterly refused to get any moro medicine. I was disgusted with medlcln s. I had tried PO many different medicines without being helped by any. Finding that I was not to be ^persuaded, he bought somo of your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweod Tonlo himself, and brought them to me. I at first refused to touch them. I did not want to be experimented on, but finally consented to use them merely to satisfy him, not that I expected they would do me any good. I commenced taking the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, and to my great surprise felt almost immediate relief and was encouraged to continue using them. My condition improved under their use, until, in time I grow perfectly well, no trace of tho dlseaso remaining My lungs had healed up and grew stronger than ever. I was permanently cured, as I have had no trouble with my lungs since that timo.

I owe my life entirely to your medicines. Nothing else saved me. I will boar cheerful testimony to the great virtues possessed by your medicines. I know of several other cases here where your medicines have been used with entire success. I am well-known here, being one of tho original German settlers in La Porte Co., and having been in the Livery business for many years.

JOHN ITTICK.

N. JB- 1 can and will, if necessary, swear before any Justice of the Peace, to all th»t have said in the above statement.

JOHN ITTICK,

Another ease of Consumption Cored at La Porte, Ind. LA PORTE, IND., DR. SCHENCK Jan. si, 1881.

About twelve years ago I was dangerously ill with Lung Fever. I had great trouble in breathing every breath I drew caused me pain. I had three doctors treating me, but I grew worse all the time. I was at that time connected with the Lake Shore R. R. Co. One of my fellow clerks induced mo to get some of your medicines, saying that he had used them himselt with entire success. I sent for some of your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and the Mandrake Pills. I used them according to the directions, and In -a short time noticed a marked improvement in my health, which kept np as I continued using your medicines. After taking several bottles each ot the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea* weed Tonic I got entirely over my sickness.

Sinco that time I have recommended your medicines to many othor peoplo living in La Fcrte, who used them with great success.

F. W. NEBELTHAU. Ex-Trustee of La Porte Co.

THIS is TO CERTTFT, That we have sold the medicines mentioned in thefle certificates to Hr. Nebelthau and others, and their statements are authentic and reliable.

FRED'K WEST CO., Druggists.

Mr. J. B. Miner, of Kewcastle, Ind., writes: NEWCASTLE, IND., DB. SCHENCK: January 22d, 1381.

DEAH SIB—My wife was troubled with Lung Disease, attended with weakness and prostration. I had doctors in Newcastle and Hagerstown attending her, but their skill was ot no avail. She did not grow any better under their care. She became so low that

there seemed to be no hope tor her recovery. I then camo across one of your pamphlets, and after reading of the many cares (made by your medicines, I concluded to give them a triai So I bought one bottle each of your "Pulmonic Syrup" and "Seaweed Tonic," which she used, and showed such a marked improvement that I got more of the medicines. After using a half doaen bottles, she became quite well and strong again. My wife ^bas great faith in your medicines, and she thinks there is nothing better In the world. We keep them always in the house.

Yours Truly,

1

SJfcrSr*

bases his asser-r^_

1 ti°n that CONSUMPTION CAN

CURED.

3. B. MILLER.

My wife's mother was seised with bleeding of the .lungs. She also used your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, and, as in my wife's case, the Pulmonic Syrup healed her lungs, and she found the Seaweed Tonic to be possessed ot wonderful strengthening .properties.

J. B. KILLER

Consumption Percnantly Cored. CONNEE3VILLS. IXD., 1 DB.SCHENCK: Januaryaist, 1881.

Dear Sir—In 1S611 took a heavy ©cld.-xhiob quickly fastened on my lungs. I became unablo to «lo anything. I was confined to my *?d. My case went on from bad to v.iorsc, and developed rapidly Uiio C'oasumpiioa. At tho timo of tho draft during tho war, tho examining physician rejected Eio ao beir.: unfit for service, one of my lungs belrg nearly gone. I had given myself to dlo, when Johns. Benson, who formerly lived near iJils city, now living in Indianapolis, recommended me to use Schenck's Remedies, as ho hod done in his ovra caso an 1 hat boon cured thorcby. 1 did us ho cdviscd mo, which proved" to lo my salvation. I procured some of your "Pulmonic "Seawwl Tonic" and '-Maiidrako P:lF

,»ncedtouso

them, and found them to benefit mo from the start. I continued to use your medicines faithfully, and in six months' time I was en tlrely cured, my lungs becoming as strong s©ver: and your medicines did the work. ,, Your Respectfully,

SANDFORD CALDWELL.

I wish to add that sinco that time—twenty years ago—I have had no return of my trouble. Tho euro was a perfect and lasting one. S. CALDWELL.

I know of the abovo case and can certify tho truth of the foregoing. L. RAWLS, Druggist.

K'

From Akron, [Ohio. Consumption Cured. AKBON, OHIO.L DB. J. H. SCHENCK: Fob. 17th, 1881.)

Dear Sir—Having been asked by many in regard to your medicines, and the benefit I have received from them, I havo concluded to give you an account of my case. In the Winter of 1873 I was pronounced an Incurable ConBumptlvo by every physician in this place, as '.well as several in Cleveland. I had all the symptoms—cough, night sweats, groat debility and loss of flesh. I was roil viced in weight from one hundred and fifty pounds to eighty pounds. I had given up all hope of recovery, when I was told by 'lr. James Scanlan that ho had used your medicines with good effect, and ho advised mo to giva them a trial, although I do not think he believed they would cure me, for I was so sick at tills time that no one thought that I would ever get well. I thought, however, that they might give me temporary relief, and with this object I commenced to use your Pulmonic Syrup. I had not taken it two days before I felt great relief, especially in the severity ot my cough. I then took tho Mandrake Pills and Seaweed Tonic, and in two weeks my appetite camo back, and I began to gain strength. 1 took your modicinoe for about three months. I was too sick to do any kind of work for two years. Your medicines made a perfect cure, and I have been in good health ever since. I do not know that I can say more tJr.n this, unless it be that I believe your medicines to be good, and that they will do ftU that you eny they will do.

Tours Vory Truly, J. A. RHILLY

From Mr. John G. Nothackcr, of Shelby, Ohio. DB. J. H. SCHENCK, Philadelphia:

Dear Sir—In May 1879, I caught a heavy cold, which gradually settled on my lunga, causing great difficulty and pain in breathing. I could not rest at night, being kept awake by coughing. The loss of sloop and appetite at last reduced mo very much—from 1GQ pounds, my usual weight when in health, to 133 pounds. I took tho prescriptions of physicians, but they did mo no good. Ono day, while looking over the CLEVELAND HERALD, I noticed that your medicines had cured many eases that wero at letst as bad as mine, and so concluded to use them. They vrero rather slow in their action at first, but alter I had used them for a ceuple of wee«.s, I saw that I was getting better my appetito improved, the pain and difficulty in breathing was relieved, and after using eight bottles* felt that I was restored to perfect health. I soon recovered my former weight, and I havo been quite well ever since. I am Satisfied that I owe my recovery entirely to your Pul monlc Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pflls.

Truly Yours, JOHN G. NOTHACKER,

With C. H. Asken, Shelby, Richmond Co., O. Feb. 21st, 1881.

From Mr. Robert W. Jones, of London, Ohio. LONDON, OHIO, DB. SCHENCK October 9th, 1880.

Dear Sir—About tour years ago I was taken sick with what my physician told me was Consumption of the Lungs. I bad a bad cough, and was reduced very much in my weight. At different times, I had seven physlclansof this ptaco and also ono from Bloomsburg, attending me, and although they all thought they could help me, I grew worse very fast under their treatment. I was compelled to givo up all business tor over two years, and no one believed, nor dJd I myself believe, that I should ever got troll. One day 1 happened to call at Mr. Auburn Smith's Drug Storo, in this place, and picked up onv I ot your pamphlets. In reading the certificates ofcures, I found ono caso BO nearly like my own that I at onco concluded to give your

Medicines a trial, I bought tho SeaweoU Tonic, Pulmonic Syrup and Mandrake Pills, and began their use according to the printed directions, and I can truly say, that from the tho first I saw a marked improvement in ali my symptoms. This encouraged me to continue their use until I was entirely well. 1 have had good health since nry recovery, and I believe your medicines saved my life. I know ot several other persons in this city that have been cured by your remedies.

Yours Truly, ROBERT W. JONES.

Guard the System Against

A A I A By Using

DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,

The .Gtreat Vegetable Substitute for Mercury. They Will cure Chills and JPever. They will cure Diarrhoea. They will cure obstinate Constipation, leaving the Stomach and Bowels in a healthy^ condition.

They will cure Liver Complaint, that great forerunner of Consumption.

DR. SCHERCK'S

MANDRAKE PILLS Ix

not produce sickness at the stomach, nausea or griping. On the contrary, they are so mild and agreeable in their action that a person suffering with a sick headache, sour stomach, or pain in the bowels, is speedily relieved of these distressing symptoms. They act directly on the liver, the organ which, when in a healthy condition, purifies the blood for the whole body.

They are a perfect preparation of that great and well-known remedy, Mandrake or Podophyllin, a remedy that has displaced the use ot mercury as well as many other poisonons drugs, in the practice ot every intelligent physician.

Prof. John King, of the College ot Medicine, of Cincinnati, says: In Constipation it acts upon tho bowels without disposing them to subsequent coetlveness. In Chronlo Liver Complalat there is not Its equal in the whole rango of medicines, being vastly more useful than mercurial agents, arousing the liver to healthy action, increasing the flow ot bil% and keeping up these actions longer th^n any other agent with which we are acquainted.'^, (Sen American Dispensatory, page TiO.)

In all cases of Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia, when thero is a great weakness or debility, Dr. Schenck's Seaweed Tonio should be usod in connection with theiie Pills. DR. SCHEITCK'S MEDICINES MANDRAKE PILLS. ^.

SEAWEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SYRUP Aro sclcl b7 til Druggists, and full directions for their use aro printed cn tho wrappers of tvery I ackago.

PERSONAL

From Wednesday Daily.

Mr. Lake, of Chicago, is in the city John Patterson went to Yincennes this afternoon.

The latest news from Ed. Bauria more unfavorable^ Mrs. LuciBda Mills is getting better after her recent sickness,

Mrs. Simmons, of Indianapolis, is in the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Heitman, of 1122 Main street, advertises for more boarders at her restaurant.

Mrs. John Gray, of Brooklyn, is in the city, the guest of her brother, Mr. C. J. Bevins.

Mr. J. Q. Button is very generally complimented on the beauty of his Christmas display.

J. Harris, representing the firm of Senior & Sons of Cincinnati, is in the city to-day.

Mrs. Jos. Briggs returned from Indianapolis yesterday where she has been visiting her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay McKeen returned this morning from Chicago, where Mr. MeKeen has been on business.

Miss Mattie Scudder, a teacher of the First ward, is absent from duty on ao count of the sickness of her sister.

Mr. John Morgan, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city, has returned to his home at Rix's Mills, Ohio.

Miss Eila Adams, of the Fourth ward, is too sick to be on duty, and her place is being filled by a substitute from the advanced class

The following Clintonians are in town to-day: Dr. C. M. White and wife, Miss FloraRousch, Mrs. Malone,Miss Cuppy, Charles Pat ton, Airs. Wright and J. M. Meeks.

Rev. Madison C. Peters, editor of the Christian Press, known as the Boy Preacher, Icctured to a large and appreciative audience, at pnrfc Temperance Hall last night He returned to hia home to-day*

John J5. Martin was in the city last night, On his way to his home at EvansvUlfe. He has been for the past month in southern New Mexico, below and beyond Deming, where he is interested in some valuable mining property.

Messrs. McKeen & Perkins, formerly of this city, but who have been recently doing business at Pans, where they have met with success, have bought the stock of the late firm of Burton & Burns and will return to this city. They are young men of enterprise who understand the business. ».

Railroad News.

From Wednesday Daily*

O. S. Reynolds has gone to Texas on business. The bonus for the branch Of the Toledo^ Delphos & Burlington road has been voted down in Grant county.

Mr. F. M. Huidekoper has resigned the Presidency of the C. & E. I. railway and Vice President F. II. Storm, of Boston, been elected to fill the vacancy.

By the new Vandalia time table No 6 will endeavor ha the future (or after Saturday) to reach here at 2:20 and depart at 2:28 for the west. As noticed yesterday No. 1 will come in considerably earlier, leaving here for the east at 2 p. itr. and reaching Indianapolis at 4:15 This will be an improvement as business men can go to Indianapolis in the afternoon and attend to their affairs before everything closes up and return home the same evening. THE K. 8e ST. L. LEASED TO THE C., B. A Q.

KEOKUK, Dec. 7.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Keokuk & St. Louis line yesterday, the lease of the line to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad was ratified, and the C., B. & Q. men were elected to fill all the offices except that of Col.H. B. Blood,of the leased line, was •chosen secretary.

Resolutions.

The common council at its regular session last night adopted the following resolutions on the death of tbe late T. R. Oilman:

WHEREAS—It has pleased Almighty -God in his providence to call from our midst our fellow-townsman and ex-coun-cilman, Timothy K. Oilman, therefore belt

Resolved—That in the death ofTimothy R. ttilir.an this community losses a rood and honest citizen, whos loss will be deeply regretted.

Resolved—That this oouncil do hereby extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, who have lost a kind husband and father.

Resolved—That these resolutions be spread on the records of this council and published in the papers of this city and a copy be sent to tbe family of the deceased.

EDWEK ELLIS, JAB.

MCCCTCHBOK, spec. com. JAS. GRACE,

"KEEP a reliable friend always at hand," such as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has eminently proven it9elf to be. lliousands of testimonials. Try it. 25 cents.

1882.

1882.

THE

FOR 1882.

Promises better aervico to Its patrons than ever before, lime and prosperity have Increased its facilities for gather

IDS

Uie news

and spreading it before tbe public. It is the intention to improve the paper In all departments, and to fully maintain its reputation as an

Enterprising, Well-Edited, Family & Political

Newspaper.

No journaltln the United States has grown more rapidly both ?n circulation and influence, during the past ten yean, than The Inter Ocean. I its opinions are now more'quoted In all part* ot the country than those of any other newspaper published outside of New York.|

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN

Is the most popular family paper published in America, and now has a regular circulation of moro than 100,000 copies. In contrast with most weekly papers issued from the offices of great dallies. The Weekly Inter Ocean is carefully edited by an editor especially assigned to that duty. This Isocounts for the thorough manner in which the newB from all the world Is handled and tne uniform excellence of its- Literary columns. As a leader

In Political Thought and Action

The Inter Ocean has a wider reputation than almost any of lta contemporaries, its ability and earnestness aro acknowledged by all.

For the accommodation of its readers* The Inter Ocean has made arrangements with several leading Publishers by which their publications are offered in connection with The Weekly and 8emiWeekly Inter Ocean at reduced ratesc Below is a partial list: The Library of Universal Semi-

Knowledge (15 large vols.,"Weekly bound in cloth) with Weekly *11.50 $13.d9 The Artist's Album, an elegant work of art, with twenty colored engravings 5.00 The Proceedings of the National Republican Convention that nominated Garfield, a87 pages 2.5(1,, 100 The Little Detective, or Housekeepers'Scales, a useful article 3,00 4.80» Rural New Yorker (weekly)...„ 2.75 4.96 Andrews'Bazar (monthly) 2.00 3160 Harper's Magazine 4.60 5:7FR Atlantic Monthly 4.05 5.80 The Century Magaalne 4.05 5.W Breeder*' Live Stock Journal... 1.86 3.00* Harper's Weekly, 4.00 5.80 Harper'8 Bazar 4.60 SJ9 Harper's Young People 2.30 3.90

These offers are made for the accommodation of the patrons of The Inter Ocoan. The subscription price of the Inter Ocean is as follows:

Weekly edition, postage page, is $1.15 per year. Semi-Weekly edition, postage paid, 92.G0 per year.

Daily edition, postage paid, 910.00 per year. Sample copies of Tbe Inter Ocean will be. sent on application. 'r

POST RAIT ~OF^B ARIFIELQ.

Every person subscribing for THK IN--TER OCEAN can secure an elegant Lithographed Likeness of the late President James A. Garfield, by inclosing 10 CENTS IN ADDITION TO THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE to pay postage and expenses. With, each picture will be sent a fac-simile copyof a letter from General Garfield, returning thanks for a copy of this picture*

Send money in Registered Letter, Money Order, Bank Draft, or by express, at our risk and be sore and write the name and address of each subscriber plainly.

Address.

THE INTER OCEAN: CHICAGO, ILL

Coming Every Day. Almost every day A. H. Boegeman receives new goods from the eastern factories. Beside this he is hard at work, with a large force manufacturing to order. Why then can't you get just what you want at his place? It is 104 south Fourth. B-BEATTyS

PIANOFORTES—Mag-

.nlflcent holiday presents square grand pianofortes, four very handsome ronnd cor* ners, rosewood casei, three unlsions, Beatty's aoatchless iron frames, stool, book, cover, boxed, $222.76 to $297.60 catalogue prices $8u0 to $1,000, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, after one year's use: upianofortos, $125 to $255: catalogue $800: standard piano fortes of as thousands testlfiy: write for a mammoth list of testimonials. Beattyfe cabinet organs, cathedral, church, cheap parlor, $80 upward: visitors welcome: free carriage meeis passengers: illustrated catalogue (holiday edition) free. Address or call u^n DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington,.

right pianofc prices $500 to 1 the universe,

ew Jersey.

aOlOKDAl »W«»DEp_m AUTHfly

—»lin,«mbn—«d.fnngDt,^B

—«lin,«mbn— i.conUin* bMotilsl steal

watsrsr* Unstated Mmpl«,6e.:

uEomR

na.ITo.4 nnlfturhrt Bnitisi

A GREAT OFFER FOR

HOLIDAYS!!

PIANOS and ORG AN8 at EXTRAORDX--RY LOW prices for cash. Instalment* SPLENDID ORGANS, $45, $50. $60 up. MAGNIFICENT 7% oct. ROSEWOOD PIANOS stool and cover only $190. Warranted 6 years Illustrated catalogue mailed. Agents wanted HORACE WATERS A CO., Manufacturers and Dealers, 828 Broadway, New York.

Rubber goods in abundance at A. H. doegeman's on south Fourth street. He hasthe best