Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1882 — Page 4

$fut WeeMg $azttk

W. C. BALL & CO.

Entered at the Poat-Office at Terre Haute, Ind., as «econd»cla*« mail matter.]

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Dally, 15 oenta per week, 06 «nu per month, 17 JBO per year Weekly $1.50 year. .... r_

THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1882.

LAWS RELATIN6 TO NEWSPAPER

Subscriptions and Arrearages.

Tbe attention of all person* receiving the Gazette is directed to tbe laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on tbe Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoptd, no persons who will not promptly respond to our just and lawful request for money due, as set forth In what follows:

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subtcription. 2.If subscriber! order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages arc paid 3. JJ subscribers neglect or re/use to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsMe until they have settled tfieir bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4, If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they arc held responsible. 6. The courts have deeitled that "refusing to take periodicals from theoffice, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.' V. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers jtay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continne

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taking it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the,subscribers will be •responsible until an empress noticc, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

ANY person receiving this paper who is not a subscriber may understand that it is sent to liirn by the publishers as a sample copy. They invite your inspection of it, confident that it is the best weekly paper printed in Western Indiana. If you are taking any paper now compare this with it and see which you like best for home and telegraphic news. If this paper pleases you, and fifty-two numbers every bit as good are issued each year send us your name as a subscriber or cal, and have your name enrolled. There will, we think, be found in this issue of the GAZETTE, and in it every week, so FAJ as that goes, matter of interest to the farmers of Vigo county which no other paper, even attempts to collect and print. If money is scarce now, but you will be all right after harvest, call at the office, and if you look like an honest man who would not cheat an editor, apd you probably would not, as he has a thousand chances in a lifetime to make it red hot for you if you do, you can have it for a month or two OH credit until you can then pay for it year. The subscription price is only $1 50 per year or less than 3 cents a copy. When in the city bly of any newsboy on the street a copy of the DAILY EVENING GAZETTE. Of all tbe papers printed on Saturday afternoon ip Terfe Haute, it is the only ope whioli "has the telegraphic disp&tche?and It has those of the Western Associated Press which give all the latent news, the markets, congressional proceedings, foreign intelligence and everything Op to tbe hour of going to press. Besides Ihi6 its local news is frebh and right up to date. It is the paper for you to biiy wh*»n you are in the city if you want the news. Try it and see if this is not so.

GENERAL SHKRMAN intends to court martial some officers who applied for details through members of congress.

THE French senate rejected the bill to permit the importation of American pork on the grouud that sufficient guarantees against trichink-nsie were not offered.

THE house committee on patents has^ agreed to report a bill for the reorganization of the patent office, giving the commissioner a salary of $6,000 per annum.

JOHN SHERMAN voted against the bill to build an addition to the white house, as a useless expenditure of the public money. John had a little scheme for the erection of a new presidential mansion adjacent to some of hiB Washington real estate, and the addition bill spoiled his little game.

Tnis issue of the GAZETTE is sent to a number of persons not regular subscribers. All persons not subscribers who receive it will confer a lavor on the management of the GAZETTE if they will call at the office of tbe paper, No. 25 south Fifth street^ when they are next in the city as we wish to see them. -m

THE following is the latest kick at the tariff commission: "As the tariff commission iucludes among its members a couple of disticguishcd statisticians, there should be no difficulty in verifying the 'slates' at the several watering-place hotels at which it will investigate the tariff through julip and cobbler straws."

A CORRESPONDENT at Alexandria telegraphs that if France and England interfere actively in Egypt, Arabi Pasha intends to blow up the Suez canal, cut the railway to Cairo, and oppose the landing

European troops. This same Arabi Pasha 6eems to be growing into a good deal of a hero. He certainly has manifested a degree of ability and statesman: Bhip exceedingly rare in modern Egypt.

A WILD rumor comes from Washing: ton to the effect that Senator Lapham will accept the nomination for lieutenant

Ymkjyi the ticket with Govern­

V- v.

1

or Cornell, and when elected will resign from the senate, when Conkling will be elected to fill the vacancy. This, it is said, will be done to "make New York solid." The idea that Lapham would resign the senatorship is to ridiculous. He's not a Conkling. When he has a good thing he knows enough to freeze to it.

POSTMASTER-GENERAL HOWE says that he has no intention of ordering the letter carriers to violate the Sabbath by making a delivery of letters on that day. 8uch a suggestion was made by a member of Congress from New York City to apply only to that city, but the Department had no idea of enforcing the suggestion It is furthermore stated that there have been the most violent protests against the proposition from all parts of the country in the shape of letters to the Postmaster. General. As a rule, also, we notice that the press of the country are opposed to it

THE cruelties practiced, through greed and carelessness, in shipping live stock need stringent legislative repression. The Chicago Times of recent date thus notes a case: Sixteen fat bulls, worth $85 per head, were shipped from Cincinnati to Jersey City without an attendant, and consequently received no care on the voyage. Three were found dead when the car was opened, and three mere expired when released." The beef from animals tortured in transitu alter this fashion cannot be what it should be, it indeed not positively diseased. Beef eaters as well as the beeves should be protected.

THE bank charter bill, as passed by the Senate, has two important amendments. One prohibits national banks from joining any clearing house association which discriminates against silver certificates, and the other prescribes severe penalties for the overcertification of checks. The practice of certifying checks for a larger amount than is on actual deposit is not only common among baDks, but it is a pernicious misuse of authority, and is responsible for much of the wild speculation that prevails at favorable seasons. It has betrayed many a banking institution into complications which have led ultimately to failure and tbe twindling of depositors. To Senator Beck is due the chief credit for this amendment.

THE VINVENNE8 UNIVERSITY. Our sister city of Vincennes is stirred from center to circumference over what is known, from the names of the principals, as the Haight—Adams scandal. Rather more has ben published about and greater interest H|D taken in it here than would otherwise be the c&se, from the fact that our ciiy was the scene of the alleged liaison. Indeed, but for that fact, there has been nothing about it from the beginning which Bhould have made it a topic for public discussion to the disgust of decent and right thinking people, and, as it is, there has perhaps been too much said, considering that it is a scandal in which our public has no direct personal interest. With the people of Vincennes it is different, for the person chiefly implicated is President of a University in which that city is greatly interests^, and concerning tbe management of which they have a right to be informed. That the Board of Trustees should, therefore, make haste to investigate the affair was most reasonable natural and proper.

But is lhat the only matter which the )ard of Trustees ©f the University of Vincennes should investigate Has it no matter of more importance and fraught with more dangerous possibilities for mischief than this which now claims attention and has for some months past? It can be readiiy understood that if the allegations of wrong doing in the Haight

Adams case are true those persons ought not to be teachers in the University of Vincennes. But suppose those allegations are not true, as many believe they are not and as it is certainly to be hoped they are not. Suppose Professor Haight and Miss Adams are the intelligent, pore and upright people they have been thought through many years of good repute. Rave the Board of Trustees of the University of Vincennes provided a school in the institution tinder their charge in which decent people can teach and to which reputable parents can send their children? Is not this the same University of Vincennes in whose name and for whose benefit the most infamous of policy lottery schemes is being worked over the State, advantage being taken of an unfortunate oversight and lapsus in the laws? Is not that policy lottery scheme [sowing broadcast over the State the dragon's teeth of dishonesty and gambling Can there be any doubt ot what the harvest will be from such seed so sown A.nd is not that seed cast in far away places in the Stale beyond any possible corrective influences from the trained pupils of the school itself? Is not the University of Vincennes, and has it not for the past six moBths shown itself to be a curse to the State by reason of its furnishing the instrumentalities for the prosecution ot this nefarious and corrupting policy lottery traffic? If these teachers with whose names a foul scandal has been linked were guilty of twice as much as has been charged, instead of being what their reputations have proclaimed them tube would they still not be too good for a University sustained in part as this one is? And if there

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

is any particularity to be shown in the matter on tbe basis of reputation to be lost, are not these teachers, even if they are what their enemies charge, running much more risk than the University of Vincennes Can any teacher have a reputation so soiled as to be an unworthy yokefellow of an institution which is in part sustained by the wages of a sin which is corrupting the morals of the youth of the whoid State Being in an investigating mood ought not the Board of Trustees of the University of Vincennes to cultivate introspection?

DELEGATES ATTENTION. All the delegates to the Democratic county convention from the various townships will confer a great favor on the management of the GAZETTE if they will call at the office of the paper, No 25 south Fifth street, during tbe next week. We wish to correct the list of delegates for future publication and to gain important information concerning the political outlook in the various townships which we can get from none so well as from the delegates themselves. We, therefore, are especially desirous of seeing all the delegates to the county convention and the committeemen during the course of the next week.

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the farmers are unusually busy just now, beiDg engaged in harvesting the biggest and and best.jrop Of wheat ever raised ia Vigo county, the Democratic meetings throughout the coanty Saturday were for the most part largely attended. This, we take it, is a happy augury. It indicates a deep and abiding interest in the (management of our civil affairs. It shows that the people the country are aroused to the necessity of exerting themselves in securing proper officials to conduct the important business which is to be confided to their care. The delegates too, are, so far as we have been able to determine, all responsible men who are not likely to make any mistakes and who will in all their action look to the best interests of the people and have that constantly in view. Herein town the ward meetings were unusually well attended. The Democrats turned out en masse and the delegates selected are excellent representatives of the people by whom they were chosen. OI their personal predilections for different candidates we are uninformed, it is safe to say, however, that they are men who can not be controlled by improper influences, who will not be run by any combination formed for sinister purposes, that they aie not owned and cannot be us«.d by amy "Boss" but that they arc masters of the situation and of themselves. Great interests are at stake, and there are various conflicting personal is sues, but these will not be permitted to turn the minds of the people from the main purpose which animates them\i»» to place good and strong and true men on our county ticket to administer our county affairs during the next four yeara It is now practically settled that it wet make no mistakes the Democrats wil carry this opuuty.

PERSONAL.

»*j

George W. McCroeklin, son of Wm McCrocklin, of Pierson township, uied this morning. He was unmarried.

Grand mot hei Harris, an aged colored lady of south Second street, is dangerously ill. She is upwards of eighty years of aje.

Artist Walter Seis will start for Lake Mills, Wis., on the 10th of July, and will make some sketches of the ..cenery «here.

Misses Mary and Edith McKeen and Miss Lucy Delanos returned yesterday frjni a visit toMr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson at Kankakee.

Miss Mamie Fonts, one of Terre flautt'8 accomplished young ladies, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned home to-day.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

Daniel Gartrell, Uncle Jerry Beal and Bob Berry man started North this morn ing in search of a jib of harvesting. Board and lodging is all they hope to get.

Dr. Robt. W. Van Valzah?eftlast night for Indianapolis where he acts as Secretary of the Indiana State Dental Association, now in session there. Dr. Richardson will go over to-night.

Mrs. Hannah Lodge, relict of the late John Lodge, died suddenly, on Thursday evening. June 15tb, from what waa suppott to have been a congcstive chill. The remains were interred at Terre Haute.-^[Rockville Tribune.

Captain Friend this morning received a second letter from Dr. P. A. Ames, Los Vegos N. Mexico, informing him that be has secured him a position as city editor of tbe Daily Optic in that city. This will give him a chance to work on the paper and drill his military company also. The GAZETTE congratulates the Optic on securing the services of Capt Friend and we send with him the best wishes of a whole host ot friends.

Mw.ior George M. Baroour, who was formerly connected with the GAZETTE, is now in Dakota writing letters descriptive of the country for the "Prairie Farmer" of Chicago. Major Barbour appears to be having a spiendid time there. The "PrairieFarmer" editorially says: 'We call attent'on to the letter of our special correspondent, Mr. G. M. Barbour, who is at present traveling in Dakota. Our friends and patrons, and others who may make his acquaintance, will, we think, find him as intelligent and courteous as he is prompt in catching the salient features of a country, and graphic in preparing them for print. We bespeak for him tne good will of those with whom he may come in contact, either in a business way, or as a gatherer of information."-

Acquitted.

CINCINNATI OHIO, June 28.-»Thos E. Snelbaker, Ex-superintendent of Police, charged with the murder of Armstrong Chumley in the police station house, was acquitted by the jury this forenoon on the ground of self defense.

THE NOBTHWIST.

Conflicting Reports Concernig the Crop*.

They Were Fine Bat Great Damage Has Been Done by Storm.

..

A Chapter of Storm Accidents Covering a Wide Bange—An Explosion.

CHICAGO, June 26.—S. W. Allerton, who has 12,000 acres ot corn land in the best section of tbe state, sajrs of the prospect in Piatt and adjoining counties: Tbe heavv rains have delayedcorn planting and plowing and until last week the farmers were discouraged, but now the corn is fairly jumping out of the ground and the farmers are full of hope and all conccde this year's crop in Central Ills, will exceed by manj* thousand bushels that of 188J. Other grains look better than ever before and ten days more ot good weather will almost insure good crops, at the worst this years yield will be much above the average, and railroad earnings will increase 55 per cent in consequence.

A more comprehensive view of the prospect, taking in the Northwestern States, will give a less roseate view. The papers are burdened with reports of storms, cyclones, floods and winds so general in character and so similar in having wrought damage to crops that the conclusion is irresistible that the greatest injury has been inflicted that was ever done" by irruptive storms. There has been also in addition to injury to crgps great loss in cattle, to fences and outhouses, and not a little loss of life.

Sutler county, Nebraska, was devastated by A TORNADO, Sunday and a number of people were killed much stock was lost and small crops destroyed. The path of the storm was ten miles wide, the damage is estimated at $50,000. In the vicinity of Verona, Iowa, streams raised to great height, fields were completely inundated^ bridges and sluiccs were carried away. Many farmers abandoned all idea of raising enough corn to feed. Oats were materially injured, many fields being red with rust and the outlook for crops are 50 par cent, worse than ten days ago. -,

DISASTROUS STORMS

in Missouri along the line of the Hanni. bal & St. Joe railroad blew down thirty miles of telegraph wire about Brookfield. There is a bad washout on the Quincy, Missuri & Pacific and the Chicago, Burliugton & Qaincy. Trains were delayed by washouts and*unsafe bridges.

ALMOST A CYCLONE ""FR*

visited Galesburg Sunday night and although the damage there was not great the neighboring country was severely visited. The Illinois river is out of Its banks and bottom farming for this year is impossible. Tbe railroads generally have suffered much loss but no severe mishaps have occurred to trains on account of the carefulness of the management. The telegraph wires are twisted, torn and grounded in every direction.

IN NEBRASKA

tbe storm traveled 400 miles in six hours being from North Platte to Omaha. Yesterday noon an angry black cloud and hot dark atmosphere scared the people of Atchison, Kansas, but although the most d&ngvrous looking c'.ouds formed over the city only a few of the ordinary casualties to roofs, lumber piles, fences, etc., ensued. Part of tbe storm struck Kerwin, Kansas and completely

CARRIED AWAY THfe BUILDINGS churchesbarnsandresidenr.es. At Talmage, Marysville. Avoca and other points the storm 'wrought destruction. Three men were killed at Talmadge. Crops were leveled in all directions.

At St. Joseph, Mo., the depot was unroofed and at Latfyrop several houses were razed to the ground. The damage to crops in Nebraska amounts, according to different estimates, from a hundred thousand to three quarters ot a million. The loss in Omaha is estimated at $30,000. The loss above Geneseo, 111., is about $15,000.

The great bulk of losses seem to have been on farmers and are very slow in coming to light.

KXPLOSIOK. ^RJ""

A Jackson, Mich., special says: A boiler in Jackson Fire Clay Company's Building, north of the city exploded, killing instantly Michael Nugen, and badly scalding Luke Thompson and Daniel Smith and John Davis and severely injuring three others.

A Bold Robbery.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 27.—Eichhoffs Jewelery store was boldly robbed last evening while the proprietors were absent and only a small lad was left in attendance. The boy was called to the street by a man in a carriage who detain ed him on pretense of giving directions for the repair of a ring, while his pal entered the store and rifled the show case of from seven hundred to one thousand dollars' worth of watches. No arrests.

He "Saw" Tbe Editor

ATLANTA,GA., June 27—W.S.Clark, editor of the Republican, was cowhidea by Ed McCanless. Clark published that in Shield's trial, the evidence of McCanless and Venable was not (enuine bat strained and improbable.

Made Way With Hereelf.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.—Yesterday morning Mrs. Law, wife of a well known citizen of Flag Springs, 8t. Joseph, committed suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. Cause, mental derangement. She was 55 years of age.

fielteaa Hasged ia Edify.

LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 28.—Guiteau was hanged yesterday in effigy as a celebration of the victory achieved by the American residents over the Mexicaos in the contest over incorporating the city.

THE HURRICANE'S HAYOC.

A Terrible Wind Storm Through the West

DAMAGE ALL ROUND.

CHICAGO, June 26.—The ^clonic storms which have for the past two days traveled and desolated this scction, seem to have followed no particular course but to have dipped down here and there at noints as widely separated as cities in Nebraska and Michigan, and as Dakota Territory and Southern Indiana. While the ravages in Iowa have been the most serious to life and property the aggregate losses in other parts of the territory are very heavy. Among the casualties which have not been alresiay mentioned the fol. lowing may be given as indicating tbe general character and the violence of the elements: At Osceola, Iowa, yesterday, Adam Miller and Wm. Lowe were killed by lightning. A severe rain and wind storm visited Albia, yesterday evening, with an accompaniment of terrific thunder and lightning. Trees were snapped off like pipe stems and many pranks were played by the wind, but no loss of liie resulted. The storm appeared like a cyclone. Trains are delayed in the region of McGregor^lowa, by disasters to the tracks and bridges. Much damage was done Saturday in the neighborhood of Sioux Rapids and Mattern. In northwestern Iowa, between Morrison and Round Grove, 111., 2,600 feet of the Chicago & Northwestern track was washed away. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy suffered even worse west of Mendota. In Nebraska yesterday morning a terrific storm gathered in Butler county, swept southwest through Saunders, Lancaster, Cuss, Aloe and Nehama counties, doing greatest damage in a best 25 miles in width, between Wahoo and Weston. Corn was badly beaten down in tbe Southern part of Saunders county and small grain littealy ruined. Two houses blown down in Wokoa and a two-story barn carried 50 feet through the air. A herd of 155 ponies were swept by the storm 8 miles southward over field? and through wire fences. Not a pane of glass was leit in the windows facing the West, a school house at Clear Creek was completely wrecked. One man was killed and five injured atTalmadge,on the Missouri Pacific, while seeking shelter under a freight car which was hurled against them. Corn will be put back two or three weeks a number cattle were carried down stream and drowned near Lanesboro, Minn. The roads were stripped'of bridges and made inaccessible and crops damaged somewhat, the hay most severelv. One man drowned at in Udalpo. Minn., while lescuing stock from the floods. There was a tornado at Marysville, Kansas, yesterday and one also reported at Korwin. Muncie, Indiana, got a taste of the wind, a damage of about '$6,000 being inflicted. George Hawk's family was seriously shocked by lightuing, the little daughter remaining unconscious along time. Gr|aUdamage to wheat is feared. Roofs \qi^Bblown off and much other damage amiej^At Decatur, Ind., a loss of $4,000 waffHfeustained and three people have been killed there. The loss in Indianapolis is said to be $50,000. Telegraph and telephone wires weie blown t|own. Near Lafayette Ind., there was a terrifflc water spout eight feet high Saturday for considerable a distance. It whirled rocks and immense trees along in its course, but spent its fury before it caught the train. A severe rain storm did $10,000 damage to Chester township. Ohio. Stock and grain suffered. Innumerable smaller casualittes occurred but these sufficiently illustrate and trace the storm.

TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

Omaha reports of yesterday morning's storm are not complete. The telegraph lines in the south part of the state are still prostrated. Hail damaged the crops in small portions of Saunders, Lancaster, Cumming and Douglass counties. Two children are reported killed at Brainard.

jiutiao.

He Is a mastodon, For all tbe world has said it And its greatly to bis crsdit

That he 1s a mastodon! For he might have been a inonkey, A jackassor a flunky,

Or mayhad an nnlco'n! But in spite of all temptations, He preferred his grog and rations,

And remains a mastodon.: —Elevated Railway Journal.

FOOPai.lTS.

Boots of Dutchmen oft remind as. They do make their soles sublime, And departing leave behind ttaom

Footprints that are twelve by nine. -Chaff.

BRUTAL BRUISERS.

A Couple of Pennsylvania Puachera Get Their Work ia oa Each Other.

PITTSBURGH, June 27.—An Altoona, Pa., special says: A brutal prize-fight took place near Houtzdale yesterday morning at five o'clock. The combatants were two local pugilists named Thomas Reese and Daniel Reese. Forty-three rattling rounds were fought in forty-nine minutes when Daniel's seconds were obliged to throw up the sponge, their man being so dreadfully punished that he was not able to respond to call ot time. The battle was fought for the purpose ot deciding which was the better man, but a stake of $100 a side was thrown in to make the contest exciting Large crowds of men and boys witnessed the fight. The local authorities attempted to interfere. The Walling-Campbell mill takes place to-morrow morning. The parties will leave Pittsburg this afteraoon.

QUICK AND SURE.

Many miserable people drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they aTe steadily sinking into their graves, when by using Parker's Ginger Tonic they would find a cure commencing with I the first dose, and vitality and strength] quickly and surely coming back to them.

WASHINGTON.

Gaitean's Death Warrant Sighed and Delivered to the Warden,

So Thaj^ Friday's Prograp Will Hot be Changed and he Will Hang.

A Letter From Lieutenant Melville*

THE WARRANT FOR GUITEAU *S DEATH. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Uuiteau's death warrant was signed by Clerk Meigs, of the criminal court, tnis morning, the seal attached and the document forwarded to Warden Crocker at the district jail.

A LETTER FROM MELVILLE. The Navy Department is in receipt of a report from Engineer Melville giving in. detail the story of bis service for DeLong* and party and the discovery of their dead bodies. The following extracts are from DeLong's note book: Under date of Monday, October 3rd, DeLong writes that his party thought they saw a hut but upon reaching the spot* found only a mound. A camp was made in a hole in the bluff and a roaring fire was built soon drying and burning their clothes, while the cold wind ale into their backs. Nothing was left to eat but their dog, which was killed and dressed and a stew made of.such parts as could not be cured. All partook of the slew except De Long, and Dr. Alcxy was sent off to examine what they thought was a hut and came back at night with a favorable report. It was decided 1o wait till morning before leaving. It was then below zero. A watch was set to keep the fire going, and all huddled around it, and thus the third night without sleep was passed. If Alexy bad not wrapped his sealskin around De Long and kept him warm by tbe heAt of his body, he (Delong) thinks he would have perished as he was steamed, and shivered and shook. At 8 A. M. the party reached a hut large enough to hold them, and, for the first time since Saturday, they managed to get warm. Erickson was very low and prayers were read for him before the others sought rest. At ten A. U. all except Alexy laid dovyi to sleep. Alexy went off to hunt and at noon returned wet, having fallen into the river. At six P. M. they roused up and had a pound of dog meat lor each person and a cup of tea, the day's allowance, but they were so grateful they were not exposed to the terrible gale which was raging at the time thattney did not mind short rations. On Wednesday they had tea and dog meat lor breakfast. Alexy again went off hunting ana came back with nothing. On Thuisday they had a cup of third hand tea with half an ounce of alcohol in it. Alexy was again sent out to hunt and Erickson died while he was gone. Alexy returned empty handed.

The notes at this point say—What in God's bame is going to become ot us fourteen pounds of dog meat left and twentyfive miles to a possible Settlement. They could not dig a grave for Erickson, as the ground was frozen too hard and they had nothing to dig with and so they sewed his body up in laps of the tent, covered him with their flag and buried him in the river. Three volleys from their Remingtons were fired over him

(5nNJft{lNUIENT

The Great Healing Remedy.

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy tag CUldm'i Complaints.

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children'* CompUlntfc

"DpwiaCy odapUd to children." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1087 3d AT., K.Y. 'PUatcmi, Harmim *nd Wonderfully jfiffleaciout.*

Sr. A. J. Green, Koyerton, Ia&

%IprmeriUUitupmiorto

my known rtmtdg.*

Dr. H. A. Archer, II Portland Av., Brooklyn /uteris is

not aareotio. Mothers,

Name

and Doctor* IITN that for Boar-Stomach* Flatalaocy, Diarrh**. and Ccntti patio* aothiac is. so prompt as old Dr. Pitcher's Caateria.

By aastmilatiac the foot.

Gaatsria gives robaat health sad safe* 'tvsl ilisp.

(omUtjiNIMENT

The Great Healing Remedy. Am infallible enr* for Rheumatism, Sei-

ttlea, Nennlrla, Wounds, Burns, Sprain*, itiff Joints, Spavin, and LnintM frmm any cause. ___________

P.T.Banwas,the great 8howssaa, says:— "Assong ay vaattroape of Xqaestrians, T— sten, Hones, Oanels, and Elephants, some are always strained, bruised, or woondsd. MySw •eeas and Vetariaariesall say, that for easaal* ities to mmm and aafauda, notbin* is se e«eaeiotts as Owtaar Uatesai" 488 Fifth Av., Hew York, Kay 9tb, 1675. I

Old Dr.Kilner,

*PECIA1I#T.

Eye, Ear and Chronic Diteiset.

Ho medicine given as a ceneral thing. Omce, 302* north Fourth street.