Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1882 — Page 4
he iVeekltj §uzetu.
RATES Of SUBSCRIPTION
Dally, 16 eeutu ittr weeK, eeuts p«r ontli. I7J*I PE1 We*.kly 11.50 ywir
sent
LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and Arrearages- ,THon.
Me contrary, are consider*! wishing to con-
Unue their subscription j^,.
to the former direction, they are held re-
following
The Express of this morning reports Judgt Long as saying that he made up the record correctly on his record, and that the error was made by the clerk in making up his record that as soon as his attention was called to it he (Judge Long) promptly bad the proper correction made that the record is now complete and correct, and a suit can be entered upon the bond at any time and prosecuted to a successful termination."
JOHN R. I.AM 13.
The Indianapolis Sentinel Jfriday morn
1
WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1832.
1 i.
Haute. Mr.Lamhisone of the
The fttlenlion or all per-on* receiving young statesmen of Indiana, and has althe Gazette Is directed to the laws relating leady demonstrated his title to .he reeogtouewHpaper* and subscribers which we nitin of the people or the Eighth Connu ilisti lifrewlth. There are, however ou griteional District, having canvassed the the Gazette's list of «ubWrll*r*. it to be state f.»r three successive campaigns, and hopfi, no per oi.H who will ».ot promptly in 18H0 was IheJVmoc aUr Elector tor respond to our just and lawful rrquost for, In* iMjMrirt. Mr. Lamb isnew a canmoney due, as net forth what follows: dida!* lor Congrew., and, although the 1 .Subscribers who do not ,ive excess «olice to DiMnoMwo y. are a»o was bpt icMl
Lamb will he ehvted. Mr. Lamb is a
sllpt
2. If subscribers order "TrZnn iiidefatigal. as a eanvnsser, and their prntMlicalx, the publishers may ronttnup to send 8. If subscribers
icrs neglect or re/we to take their,^(f
Judge in tlie (•oil! dv'iMset. 'records of the State central committee "/-pril 1st, Dt•ler.daut Ifuiit and ihos. W. llarp» and MuibTvi Davis, bail, ahow that county committees all over the called and defaulted, and reccgniz ce State were anxious to have appointments forfeited." niad for Iiiin in their respective counties
April 1st. De udant ^lii.mou^ nt ^Yju.rev,.r he had spoken in previous camThoaiasW. Hat per and ban lord
(.
DUMS,
bail, called and defaulted and lecosi- P'"g«s ihey were extremely solicitous to niz ince forfeited-" have him two years ago, and of all who These minutes have not since been ^ore
amended as stated irv the G.v/.iiTTK ,.)OA ., rpiim, ,iax, 1880 our own townsman was in the fore vestcrday. lliey are to-day, just aa they were when fremt. This may seem stioug language, 1 first saw them. These minutes are un- but it is the absolute truth, anl there are usually fuil and explicit, and show^ every ijUIK|rctis
••-sential fact of the decision, and lur ,, ample ground tor the correction
any sub. eque crept into the record.
of|
Jarily which appeared in the entry of ^ejn jj0n3e
May 20, 1882. It is proper to say of Mr. Stimson that he is the deputy af the Attorney General and has shown great interest in these cases and is thoroughly posted on the subject. What he says can he relied on implicitly. When he declares, therefore, of his own knowledge, as he does, that the minutes on the judge's docket were as full and complete at the beginning as they arc now, that settles it so far as we are concerned. It appears, however, that a portion of theie minutes, the space for their writing on the docket being limited, were out of the usual place on ii aud iLai may have ieau to an oversight by the clerk in making up his record from the-se minutes. These minutes, moreover, are iu pencil and fencil writing is less distinct than ink. The clerk's record is road to the judge or is to be and certainly ought to be and is supo^ed to be iwised by him to correct all peissible mistakes. The correction in this ense was not made until the attention of the court was called fo it. ALust the people theu elect a special officer to see that the business the criminal court is correctly attended to, or will the judge actually, as he is supposed to do in theory, see to that himself?
For the assurance contained in the closing clause of the last sentence the GAZETTK and the people of Vigo "county aj^duly and truly thankful. All the
-ri..r culture, the ougl.Iy
"Xn emmT cS"
The Sentind article, eulogistic as it is,
won 0
tponrible. seiv(d. John Lamb has grown up in our fi. The court*-have decided that "refu-iufi to ,, take periodicals from theofflce, or rtmov nudst, here Terre Haute, from boy.iood
In* and leaving them unwilled for, In to mau's estate. Though a decade and prima facie evidence of Inteutioual fraud.1
0
of their time, if tfwy do not wish to continne. ()Kre liag) perhaps, been on the taking it otherwise the publisher is author• ized to newt it on, and the .subscribers will be responMNe until an erpres, notice, with pay- aliz- t! at those whom they have Known mentof ail arrearx is srnt to the publisher. Jasboyscan ever become men, a failure to recognize his prominence and the con-
7llli bIMMOMi—UUNT CASES.
Ilunr eases. might have added, and «iaid nothing but To the Editor of Die UAZKTTK. what I he recoid will ?liow, that, during On tiie 31*t i.l M'irfii, I made motion (he last presidential campaign, when he or in the rtminul (,ouit, Ui-t!, Hunt and
vvas
Siinui'iua be culled and their I ouds delaulod. On the 1st duy of April the par- f«r this district, no one of the many t.es wer called and 111*• bond defauhed, distuiguL-hed speakers from Ituliaua and and th-
its commendation is well de-'
-er ilfiS elapsed since he graduated at
(J. Any person wfw receives a newspaper «wij0ur Hj^h School, it seems as if it was mak'-s use of it whether he has ordered it or only yesterday lhat he was one of the not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they arc active, bustling spirits of that institution. bound to give notice toth publisher, at the end
(In
our midst always, and so near at
1 1
a
|0ft the banner of Democracy in
0
INDIANA DBPA UTM EN STATISTIC*.
,, ..
ing pays the following handsome compli- passing moment. The trustees of the tm nt in its editorial columns to a talent- various townships should promptly call el townsman of ours who is destined to fo- their copies and post themselves on make his mark in the world of politics: the information contained therein, which
We had the pleasure last evening of a will assist them in making up their visit from John E. Lamb, of Terre moiitnly reports. rising
it
people in Indiana, good and
excellent ptople, too, who think of Terre
subsequent errors which may have Haute, among other things, win The slight irregu-j they do bestow a thought
hentver
upon it, as
0
loifeiture in the ord' book is one which I might easily escape detection unless the !tbe3' bave a better opinion of it for that reading of'.he receird to the court was meire deliberate and full than is usual in otir courts. It was a slight error which the court could correct at any time on motion, and which Judge Long promptly ordered should be corrected when I called his attentiein to it. In justice te» Judge Long I must say in conclusion that in this case, in every particular that hi\s ceime under my observation or knowledge, he has used his discretion in favor of justice He defaulted the bond at the earliest day he could do so without a motion r-f the prosecutor. He refused the motion of the bondsmen to renew vhe bond without the appoarunce of their principals and he ceurei ted subsequent error which crept into the* record the meiment it was pointed out to him. All that now remains to be done is that Mr. Blue shall push up the collection. Ii. B. STIMSON.
John E. iamb, and
fact. His acquaintance over the State is very extensive, and those whose business or pleasure has taken them to Indianapolis during a session of the Legislature and have wished assistance in any ma ter before that body, know from experience that no one was so able to aid them or so oblighg in it as John Lamb. These are all indispensable qualities in a legislator, and would be found of great service to the people of this district in the larger field eif Washington politics should Mr Lamb be chosen, as he should ba, to the ILiuse of Representatives.
The race in this district is hard one, for, a.j constituted by the last districting of the State, it was made hca\ily Republican There seems to be practical unanimity in giving the race to Mr. Lamb. Vigo county should and will be solid for him. We hear no statement to the contrary. His nomination ought to be without a contest. He will make a thorough canvass, and it will be a clever one and one of wnich the party may be justly proud.
OF
The GAZETTE S in receipt of the following circular from John B. Conner, Chief of the bureau of the Indiana Department of Statistics. It explains itself» and those interested will act upon the in. formation given. The circular is addressed to the Editor of the GAZETTE and says.
The annual reports of this Department just from the press, has been forwarded to the address of your County Auditor. The package is s«nt by express and copies are included for the following:
One copy for yourself. One copy each for offices of County Auditor, Clerk, Treasurer and Recorder.
One copy for County Library. One copy for each Township Library of your County.
One copy for the County Superintendent in Schools. It is proper to say in this connection that the Department of Statistics, though a comparatively recent thing and inaugurated with some misgivings as to the value of its work, has, during its brief career, more than justified the wisdom of its establishment. Much of its work has been difficult by the inexperience of many of the towa$hip and county officers from whom the reports from different localities are received. But this was expected. No new piece of machinery ever works with amoothness, precision and rapidity at the first Every month witnesses improvement. It is but scant praise to say that
THE TERltE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
uaneerou-i shoals and shallows of a per- the monthly crop r. ports issued by the Mistresses Geotge E Farrineton, fectly plain and righteous case have at Department and based on reports from joh^Hdnl'^F ^aven^' erdue,
last been passed and we are now—well, the trustees of tbe various townships have «yy Kippetoe, Filbeck, W Williams, will Mr. Blue tell us where we are? been eairfrly sought for, h*ve attracted Lawrcnee Heinl. A Burnett, W
{Tblf Mlotti! -epo„ w,l. A.1*. found to possets matter of more lb®11 Hudson" S Westfal!, Brokaw,
PENSION FRAUDS.
propriates oue hundred million dollars. It h.is been proved that the frauds on the pension list are between five and twenty per cent., »t" the just awards. At the lowest figure, this would be $5,000,800 of the present bill, at the highest $20,000,000. Fraud has become a regular business wi ll perfected machinery, handled
by
U°-t
|he priDcilJ,,
jaritdi'Hil*from the office to which thn) j, fjvrSoUian Democracy against Republi-' bas b-en said the increase of pensions direr/i d, th-)/urc ht id rcsjions.blr vnti iey catl of monopoly and centraliza- bill was passed through their influence, ti(n."
have settled their bills, aiui ordered them dis continual, 4. If mitisciibera move to other places without informing the piMishers, and the. pajers are does not overshoot the mark. Lrery jhjg robbery, which could not le cairied
°f
and for their uelit. Cocgres? should do •ometking to proUct tax-payers from
or
part of some elderly people who never tous on this point. All of them want to fight this campaign on the ground that the proposed constitutional amendments
spicuous position he has attained among
TIIK GA/.I'.TTK orints with pleasure (lie the public men of Indiana. As the Sun- tend that persons who are opposed to the lollowiug communication from R. B. tinel rays, Mr. Lamb has canvassed the Stimson on the itcord in the Simmons' State for three successive campaigns. It
iile eandidute tu the Electoral ricket
niii.u!is made b) the elsewhere was in greater demand. The
without collusion in the Pension
TIIB
AMEND-
CONSTITUTl ON A MENTS.
Efforts arc being made in "many quar ters by the Republicans, and particularly by their papers, to obscure the real issue in the coining campaign. Our friends of the Express, we observe, are quite solici-
should be submitted to the people for sel tlemeut by them at the polls. Thsy con-
adoption of the amendments should nevertheless so vote as lo secure this submission. For its basis this species of argumentation rests on ignorance
Hippicssion of the fact that the passage of the niendiuent by cach two successive legi*la ures is just as much a portion of the constitutional nn thod of amending that instrument as the
al affirmative vote cf the people. This point is very clearly and feircibly slated b) the Indianapolis Evening News, which chops away at what it conceives to be the line of public duty wiih about as sublime indifference on t!.e question of where the chips fall as any paper we know of. The News says.
They who think that the vot-J upon constitutional amendments by the legis lature is simply in order to give the people a chance to vote upon them, and unless one ndveicates that the legislature shall vote for such piusflge blindly as it were and solely for the purpose of letting the people vol*? npon them, be is guilty of "thwarting the popular will'' and (hat sort of rot, should explain why the legislature is compelled by the cocstitutiem to vote twice i»: succession upon strch amendments. If their veite iseuly a preliminiary formality for the vote by the people, why would't oue such vote suffice There is ro escape from the fact that the legislature is required by the constitution io vote upon the subject matter involved, and not merely to go through a certain motion signifying nejth'iig.
DECORATION DAY.
Services by the G. A. R. at Early's Grove and at the Baptist Church.
Decoratiem day will be duly celebrated iu Terre Haute,on Tuesday, May 30th As heretofore, Mortou Post, G. A. R. will take charge of the services. There will probably be a possession in the forenoon. The different societies and military companies will be invited to take part. Tne Ringgold band has been engaged by ihe igo County Tiotting Association, F«»r the races on that day, but the association has offered let release the band for the forenoon if theG. A. R. decide to have the parade then, so as not to interfere with the afternoon racts.
A speaker has not yet been decided upon. As usual, Ihe school ahildrcn will be invited to bring flowers for the decoration of the graves.
Services will be held iu Early's grove in the afternoon and also in the evening at the Baptist church.
FUI.I.ER PAKTIC'ULARS.
The above was written for Saturday's GAZETTE, but was crowded out erf that issue. Yesterday the committte having the matter in charge met and decided 10 have the procession start at 1p.m. from the 3. A R. headquarters The order of the procession will be as folletws:
Drum Corps, Urund Aratiy, Ha^er Veterans, Military Companies, Other societies and Old Soldiers. Speakers and Distinguished Citizens
in
Carriages, Fire Department. The graves will be decora'ed with flowers by veteran soldiers of the post. Hon. Thomas W. Hann«, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, will deliver the memorial address In the evening memorial services will be held under the auspices of the G. A. R. at the Baptist church and all the ministers of the city will be invited to deliver short addresses.
The different ministers are invited to hold memorial services at their respective churches the Sunday previous, Mav 28th.
The expenses incident to this celebration are estimated at $150, and a finance committee, consisting ot N. Filbeck, M. O. Rankin and Lawrence Burgett, was appointed to solicit subscriptions.
A committee will be at the cemetery next Sunday to mark all soldiers' graves, and citizens are requested to co-operate
as
with the committee to locate them. The following ladies have been selected, £°me ?'iroi)£S?lc
the ladies'floral committee: from Ascenston. Editor GAZEITK.]
Mistresses George E Farrington, O
Uv.«..
I great attention and been widely read. Green, BLyne, Ball, W Wiley,
The Pension Bill for the next year ap- Allen, Sazie C. Bill, Laura Estes, Annie E McKeen, Mamie Tuell. Eliza B. Warren, Annie Hebb, Luetta Hedges,
1,en,i°n a^'Dt8 Wh° haT®
grown s. rich within a few years that it
A Reinian,
Reibold. Hudnut, Morton Rankin, A Crawford, A Aydeh tte, Graham, Moses Con klip, Farnsworth Modisit, W Buntin, Dr. Weiustein, Morgan II Scott llenden-ou, O Brreden, Llda A Merrill, Dr. Elder, E Norcross.
Misses ML Duy, Helen .letters, Olive Conover, Lizzie Peddle, Minnie Higar, Sarah McKeen, Alice Jackson, Lizzie
May MeEwan, Charlotte Blinn, Ann'e Newhail, Grace Foole, Annie
J, FTUU'C Hyde,
Emma Lange, Annie Mitchell, Letha Paddock. The above named ladies are res|ei*tfully requested to meet at the First district se.lioe1 houseon the corner of Fourth and Mulberry at 8 A. M. Tuesday May Mth to receive and prepare flowers for the decoration of the graven of our gallant dead.
W. II. MEI.RATJI, Chairman.
Floral committ?e Morton Post No. 1, G. A. R.
NT0N TOWNSHIP.
Meeting of Farmers to Discuss the Stock Law the Opposition to the Pro posed Law.
A meeting was held at HaiU'eud, Linton township, on the 15th of May in opposition to the opposed passage of a lock law. L. Boyll called the meeting to order and on hi9 mot'ou Joseph Smith was elected chairman and C. II Taj lor secretary. Speeches, howeve r, were made on both sides.
C. F. Smith thought the law a bad one some people who own cows, own no pastures and they are obliged to let them loose upon the public highways. The I assage of the stock law would, in his opinion, oppress ihe poer man severely.
Elder Thompson was next called upon to speak. He said that the stock law would be unjtst, for the residents of Pimento would be unable to get pasture 'thin two miie3 away. Taere are many little villages in the state, wterc pasture cannot be fetnnd, and where the law would operate unjustly. The poor widow's cow would be impounded, tor tresspassing because the widow was not rich enough to buy pasture and the cow would be bought ^t auction by the rich man. As he understood the meiral law about the matter, the remedy was for the rich m»n who owns plenty of pasture, to build good fences.
Philip Randolph thought that the stock law was being enjineeied through by pretended friends ot the poor, who had persons! ends in view.
Ciius. E. Davis and S. P. Boyll both spoke against the proposed liw. Mr Boyll remarked lhal it was the fences, and not the stock, lhat should be attended to.
E. P. French spoke in favor of the stock law. He asserted that the steck law was not so much calculated to curtail the privileges of the poor people, as to restrain tho^e stock owners, who are in the habit of turning out a hundred or so of cattle. People who own stock should furnish the food.
Jos. Hoore was opposed to the law. He was iu favor of drafting a remonstrance against the passagQ of the stock law.
Accordingly, the meeting appointed a committee to circulate a remonstrance. It was moved that the proceedings be published in the GAZETTE, and the meeting then adjourned.
Druggists in our county are reaping a golden harvest at present on whitening. The girls, it is said, at the baptizing last Sunday at Union church had at least 50c. worth on each one.
The National* held an anti-stock law meeting at Pimento last week. As far as we have heard they had a very small crowd and no success.
Fletcher Chapel Sunday school has upward of $50 subscribed to buy an organ. We wish them success.
We are ot opioi'iii that some peeiple bad bettei gel the weeds out of their early planted corn.
Linton has 169 dog« tagged, 'J killed and it is supposed there is 100 not tagged yet. The assessor had 148 enrolled last 3 ear, and thought he had all.
Our assessor nearly through assessing. Worden Hampton returned home from Louisville, Kv., last week. He went there tor his health.
Linton townshijV has lost one of her oldest and most respected citizens in the receat death of Henry Ring. He had lived in Linton township for thirty-eight years. He had seventeen cliildreu, only three of whom are dead. Four ot them are boys and are all living. He had a number of grand children living.
Miss Ada Hickman thinks she bos found perpetual motion. She says souif of her pupils keep a piTpetual movement while in school. Miss Hickman is teaching her first school. Maybe she will find something else to think strange before she is through with it.
Miss Cassie Moore is visiting among relatives this week, aiso Miss Nannif Moore.
Miss Dera Hall was married last week. We wish all concerned much joy. Mr. Wm. Duvall, the one legged man laieh- from Kansas, went fishing the e'tlnr day aud came home loaded with finny tribe.
W. T. Moore ba3a new daughter. She is an ight pounder. Chauncey Vancleave has returned from the West and is visiting at his father's in Pierson township.
The church at Fletcher Chapel ought to rtsort the olden time practice. They need some one to keep the old folks awake while the sermon is being recited.
The Sunday school at Fletcher Chapel are taking subscriptions to get an organ. We wish them success.
It is said the telegraph wire discharged a stream of fire as big as a man's arm at the office at Farmersburg, during a thunder storm last week. No damage done.
GHKKNHORH.
[The above letter was delayed for some unaccountable reason and could have did
as,lt
THE GREAT
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General BodUy Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all ether Pains and Aches.
X* Preparation on earth equali ST. JACOM 6il II safe, sure, simple and cheap External Earned?. trial antaiU but the comparatiTely trifling outlay of 60 Ceata, and arary ona »uff«ring with pain can bay* cheap and poaitire proof of ita claims.
Direction* in Lang-nage*. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGI8T8 AID DEALEB8
IN KEDI0INE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore Md., U. 8. JL»
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR
SAIJE—WAGON—A good twohorse Wilson and a frame top. ii good duck cover. Apply to A. L. Haydeti, Muiu street.
Vigo County Democratic Convention.
In pursuance of authority vested in Democratic Executive Committe of Vigo County, tho underxlgued give notice thatu delegate convention wl 1 be held at the Court House in ihe ciiy of Terre Haute, on Saturday, July 8th, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. M. for the purposs of nominating .candidates to be placed pn the Democratic county ticket for the ensuing election.
The Democratic voters of tlieseveml wards in the city of Terre Haute, and of the townships of the county, are requested to meet in primary convention at places tobe designated by tho respective Ward and Tjwustilp Committeemen at 2 o'clock p. M. in the townships, and al 8 o'clock p. M. in the clly wards, on Saturday, July 1st, 1882, and select five delegates in each ward and township to tho said county convoutlou.
It ii also ordere th it at the tame times and places, such primary conventions shall select one delegate each, to each of the following conventions to be hereafter called, Slate, Congressional and Judicial)
In view of the fact that Vigo County will be entitled to twenty-three'delegates in each of these three conventlens, the committee recommends, that as there are but eighteen wards and townbhlps, the remaining Ave delegates be selected at large, by the county convention which meets on tbe 8th day of July, 1882.
It will also bs the duty of each ward and township to select, at their primary conventions, a committeeman to Berve on the Democrat County Executive Committee for the edsulng two years. By order of the Committee.
T. B. SNAFP, Chairman, A. J.KELL.EY, Secretary.
Political Announcements.
COUNTY CLERK.
To the Editor of the GAZETTE: I am a candidate for Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the nomination of the Democratic convention. JOHN B. MEYER.
Merrill N. Smith is a candidate for reelection as Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
7
We are authorized to announce the name of Charles Stewart af a candidate for the office of commissiofter for the Second District, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention.
REPRESENTATIVE.
The GAZETTE authorized to announce the name of Dr. A. J. Humphrey, of Nevins township, as candidate for Representative iu the State Legislature, subject to th decision of the Democratic convention. t* v..::
SHEEIFr.
George W. Carico is a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating con vention.
The GAZETTE Is authorized to announce the name of violin Cleary as candidate for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
William H. Stewart will be a candidate or Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
Jackson Stepp is a candidate for re-elec-tion as sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
Tbe GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of W. H. Fisk, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
The GAZETTE IS authorized to announce he name of George W. Kruzan as a candiatefer sheriff of Vigo Co., subject to ihe decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of George W. Spaiks as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner from the Second District, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.
TREASURER.
Th* GAZETTK is authorized to announce the name of Centenary A. Ray &4 candidate for the office of County Treasurer, ,-ubjet to the decision of tho Republican convention.
The UAZKTTK in Miilhomeil to announce the namoo'N B. Kennettof uinton township, as a canelMute for the oifie6 of Treasurer ot Vl«oCounty, sur.jpot to tne dwisiou of theDemoor&ticnomimitiux convention.
RE CORD
The UABKTTE Isnuthorized to announce Mie name of \W C. Allen, HS cwnetlduit* for Recorder subject to Mio decision of the Republican couuty nominating convention
The GAXKTTK *uuiti»riM»a to announce the name of James M. Phillips as a candidate for re-uoniinaUon for Recorder of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the remcratic convention.
Alonzo Foster is a candidate for Recorder of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
RHEUMATISM, (SHiSWENT
The Great Healing Remedy*
ASTORIA
Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints.
SOD
rl
Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints.
"Especially adapted to children." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 10:,7 iM A*., N. Y.
'rieasant, Harmless and Wonderfully 7\fcacious* -4 Dr. A. J. Green, Roycrton, Ind.
'Jprescribe it as superior to any known remedy.'" Dr. II. A. Archer, 63 Portland Av., Brooklyn
?astorla is not narootio. Mothers, Nurses and Dootors agree that for Sour-Stomach, Flatoleney, Diarrhoea, and Constipation. |i nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitoher'»|
Castor!** ly assimilating the food,.,,. Casteria gives robust health and natural sleep.
(entmir|1niment
The Great Healiiig Remedy.
An Infallible cure for Bheurantism, 8clitlca, Neuralgia, Wounds, l»urnn, Mprains, Stiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness from any cause.
P.T.Barnnnt, the great Showman, says:— "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Ilorses, Camels, and Elephants, some are «-j always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Sur* geons and Yoterinarios all say, that for casualities to men
and animals, nothing is se
efficacious as Centaur Liniment." 438 Fifth Av., Kew York, May 9th, 1875.
The Turnbui! Wagon.
The leading wagon in the West al .108. KENT'S, 108 and 110 Main street.
THE KEY NOTE.
Fouts, Hunter & Co., Sound the Key Note of the Carriage Trade.
They Will Handle the Abbott, the Columbus and the Cook Buggies,
And Defy any Manufacture^ to Beat the Columbus Buggy.
Fouts, Hunter & C., the south Third street livery men, .and dealers in cairiages, have bought"**
100 Columbus Buggies,
and defy all competition them in for strength, style, durability and finish. They have a novelty in
Side-Bar Phaetons.
mad* by the Abbott Buggy Company. These vehicles have nt'ver been sold here before and are ninrvcls of ease in riding. Remember thai Fouts, Ilunter & Co. can suit any ta^te atnl any pocket.
KIDDER BROS' WABAf* II MILLS Main street and River.
Highest price for wheat, and best fleur in the west, made by the Gray patent
roller
QTHE country editors of this State are keeping Attorney.Gtmral Baldwin pretty busy answering questions and making opinions about the laws of the last Legislature. It has come t* a pretty pass" if our legislature caa't make a law so plain to tke people that they won't have to employ an interpreter.
CHIEF VANDEVER inaugurated a new era, in more senses than one, when he took the reins ol tbe police department The headquarters which have heretofore been disgracefully shabby, are being repaired and renovated. New curtains have been hung, and, this morning, Officer Gott was busily engaged in painting the woodwork.