Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1882 — Page 8

This Notice May do you Good

WE REPEAT THAT WE ARE CLOSING OUT SUMMER GOODS CHEAP, Bat everybody may pot wrant the goods we

ARE CLOSING OUT.

That beautiful regard for troth, ever the brightest ornament of our advertisements, leads as to say

WE HAVE MANY GOODS.

WEARE NOT CL06INO OUT. That we wili not mark down but expect to raise them in the fall, lor many articles are advancing In the prospect of a heavy fall trade.

CINCHAMS.

We have some choice styles, scarce In the East, ten cents a yard under earliei llo 3. All light and showy plaids are reed. Fastidious buyers should examtLe ur BTOCK.

FLANNELS.

All purchasers in this stock, now, will be prudent, We have gauze, fancies for sacques, wrapper*, traveling suits and children's dresses, and light weights for early fall.

DRESS GOODS-

The first choice lin our stock is good as ever. Summer goods that we do not wish to carry over, are reduced enough to make them cheap'enough for half a season. Demi-Gaison fabrics, good for now and fall, are cheaper than they will be next Fall. Buy now.

GENTLEMEN OFTEN MISS IT

WHO FOBGET THAT WK SELL

Gent's Kid Gloves (fine glove Jl), Gent's Hosiery, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs and Shirts. The Dry Goods Profit is a small percent. You will perceive it on looking through our Gent's Furnishing Goods.

BABIES ARE NEGLECTED.

If you pass our stock of Lace Caps, (25 ctg and up) White Dresses [26 cts and up) ®9esX§iSS aad up.]

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Skirte'25'cents and up, Night Gowns 50

eent& aild up, Chemise 25 cents and up.

LAWN SACQUES.

Trimmed. {1.00 to $2.5

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

518 AND 520 MAIN STREET.

THUBSJJtf,.ra* 20, 1882,

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To Sumner Tourists. vy

Readers of The Daily Gazette who contemplate temporarily absenting fhemselves from the city can have The Gazette mailed to them regularly, postage paid, at 15 cents per week, or 65 cents per month. The address will be changed as often as desired.

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Bummer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or tor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $ 1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Dr. Kline's Great JNcrve Restorer is the marvel ol the age for all Nerve Diseases. A'l fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

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WHERE machinery is used the Drew Oil Cup will save [50 per cent of oil. Write tor circular. ^Borden, .Selleck & Co., Chicago, 111.

LOCAL NEWS.

THE Schlitz Brewing company is building an extensive stable adjoining the ice house.

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AND still the wheat pours into town—a veritable Pactolian stream, but better than gold. |*TLjS$

THE city board of equalization has raised the amounts returned to the assessor about $280,000.

wind storm accompanying the jrain of yesterday blew down trees fitus parts of town.

Horn Blake and Brady the two men wounded recently by pistol shots, are in a fair way to complete recovery.

LESS profanity among the small and large boys also that play ball on north Bixth street would be more desirable to parties living in the vicinity.

THE Hub and Spoke Factory 'is troubled by small boys who persist in breaking windows. Measures will be taken to stop it with the aid of the police.

THE court house yard is in a miserable condition and needs sove attention from those whose dutv it is to look after it. Something should be done in regard to the matter at once.

SATURDAY aftern on W. H. Robinson. Sugar Creek township, was taken ill witn a severe hemorrhage of the lungs while attending the Greenback convention,

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Obituary.

From Monday's Daily. MBS. NANCY JOAB.

A telegram was received from Columbus, Ohio, this morning, by M. M. Joab, announcing the death of his mother there at five o'clock this morning, of dropsy of the bewels.

The deceased was well known in this city where she has lived for the past twelve years until about two months a^o, when she went to Columbus to live with her daughter, Mrs. Balding. Her death was not unlocked for by her relatives and friends, as the doctors pronounced her incurable several weeks ago. It is but a little more than a year since her husband, William Joab, died at their residence, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

Mrs. Joab was born in Green county, Pennsylvania, Jane 15th 1812. Her maiden name was Crow. She was married to William Joab, then a resident of Ohio, in 1837, and they resided in Ohio until 1850 when they moved to this county, settling in Sugar Creek township about six miles west of the city where they lived until 1870, in which year they moved to the city.

She was a woman of exemplary Christian character and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was a model wife and mother, and her family was the object of her constant solicitation and tireless care. She leaves four sons and two daughters to mourn her IOBS, who have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their aflliction.

The body will be brought here for burial. The time and place of funeral is stated elsewhere.

Railroad News-

CUTTING DOWN THE GRADE. The Vandalia people have for some time past and are still engaged in cut ting down the heavy grade between Seeleyvillo and Staunton. For a mile and a half there has been made a cut of thirteen feel to the mile, and for quite a distance a fill of ten feet to the mile has been made, so that the grade is actually reduced twenty-three feet to the mile This was the most troublesome grade on the road and its reduction will be of great benefit in hauling heavy freights over the road.—[Indianapolis Journal.

SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

The excursion to Mackinac, via Logansport division of the Vandalia, and the Grand Rapids and Indiana can be made, round trip, for $22.50. There is no place nicer to visit in America.

The Wheat Harvest.

News from the country shows that harvesting is completed, and threshing Is going on vigorously. A Lost Creek farmer assures us that "the narvest in this county will not average over fifteen bushels to the acre. Straw is large, but the wheat is not as full as was thought. But fifteen bushels to the acre is a very good crop.

The Paddock boys take the cake on threshing. They threshed in one day, last Saturday, on the farm of Geo. Durham, south of town, 1040 bushels of wheat and had to make three "settings" during the day. This is splendid work.

St. Mary's Gravel Road.

The board of county commissioners, yesterday, ordered the construction ot a gravel road in Fayette township. The road will be six miles long. P. C. Anderson, of Ciinton, was appointed engineer and the auditor was instructed to advertise for bids. S. M. Grandell, Jas. Harlan and Helmsley Simmons were appointed to assess the benefits and damages arising from the opening of the road.

AN Evansville young mauycrose love, loaded a guo Wittf IS Wg 2ani shot, rested his chin on the lanzzJef arid kicked the trigger with hi^ tun mother caught him at it, anct snatched the weapon, so that he lost an ear instead of his life. As the girl remains obdurate, he says be is glad he did not succeed in committing suicide on her account and be will have a false ear made, in order that the absence of the natural one may not be a constant reminder of his folly.

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Funeral of Mrs. Joab.

The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Joab took place this morning from the residence of her son, M. M. Joab, corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets. The memorial address was delivered by Albert E. Joab in compliance with the expressed desire of bis mother. It was a touching tribute to the departed.

Accident at the Nail Works. Monday afternoon, while Joseph Thomas, puddler at the Nail Works, was earring a large ball of half-molten iron, the tongs broke, iqjuring his arm. He held a policy in the Indiana Accident Insurance Association, and the damages were promptly paid.

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The Brown Chemical Company. Brown's Iron Bitters, owned by the Brown Chemical Co., of Baltimore, Md., have been advertised in Terre Haute for a year past and in that time have had extensive trial and met with a large measure of success. These bitters are known all over the United States as a standard remedy and are annually gaining friends.

yy-j'/ Burglary. Last night thieves broke into the bouse of Mrs. Mary I Walters, on Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, and made off with the silverware and a quantity of provisions. The entrance was made through a window.

IidI and habitual costfveness arises from weakness of the nerves and muscles of the stomach. Due attention to tho proper habit of life in connect ion with the timely use of Brown's IroB Bitters, will strengthen the affected parts and quickly remove every symptoms of the disorder.

THE E. & T. H. branch road will soon be completed, and trains will be put thrcugb and agencies established. The company will build another branch six miles long into the Poseyville watermelon district

One Hundred and Seven Years Old. Richmond, Indiana, has a citizen, Father Get hard Heinrich Imhoff, who is 107 years old, haviDg been torn in Schwaste, Hanover. July 16th, 1775. He came to America in 1&7.

TffE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A WICKED HERDIC DRIVER.

He Ruins a Fourteen Year Old 6irl, Who Is Persuaded to Cause His Arrest.

From Monday's Dally.

Yesterday evening a girl, aged apparently about fourteen years eld, called at the Mayers House and, registering as

Ella Campbell, Marshall," was shown to a room. There was nothing in her appearance to arouse any suspicion onthe part of the hotel keeper, as she was well dressed and had the look of an intelligent girl. This morning Chief of Police Vanit ver gained admission to the room. The girl answered to a knock at the door nnd Uhas. Price, a herdic driver, was seen lying onthe bed. He was taken into custody. The girl's relatives missed her and fearing something was wrong began the search which was finally successful. When and how Price got into the room is not known, but there is scarcely any doubt that she was there by an arrangement with him.

Ella Dodd, the girl, is the daughter of a widow lady living on south Seventh street. She took sides with Price and would say or do nothing that could be used as evidence against him. She was willing to marry him and ho was willing to marry her, but Mfs. Dndd, who was almost driven to distraction, would not listen to the proposal. Price was finally released, the girl having positively refused lo proceed against him. She was finally talked into it by her mother and friends and a complaint was lodged with Justice Coukerly charging Price with having illicit connection with Ella Dodd under promise of marriage, she being under the age of twenty years. The trial of the case was set for 2 P. M. to-day.

Price is an ungainly, stooped shouldered fellow who talks through his nose. The girl became acquainted with him, she says, while riding on a herdic. Three weeks ago she got into a herdic in the south end of town and had reached the other end of the line when the driver called her attention to the fact that she had not paid her fare. She said it was to be charged to Charley Price. The rules of the company forbid this, and Price got a blowing up from the superintendent. This goes to show that the intimacy has been of some duration. Price is a dirty fellow and is afliictcd with a loathsome disease which makes the case perfectly harrowing.

The trial had not taken place at 4 p. M. to-day.

THE NATIONALS.

fhe Ticket Thev Put in the Field Saturday.

The committee appointed by the Nationals Saturday to select a ticket made the following report, which was approved by the convention:

Clerk—Merrill N. Smith Treasurer—Centenary A. Ray* Auditor—Andrew Grimes Sheriff— Artemus F. Smith. Recorder—James N. Phillips. Coroner—Samuel C. Preston. Surveyor—C. N. Demorest. For Representatives—S. E. Coltrin and JohnW. Canada.

Commissioners—First district, Aaron Pence Second district, Silas Price Third district, Joseph Smith.

The platform adopted declares in favor of the submission of the constitutional amendments, against all rings, cliques, and political bosses and for the reduction of the salaries of officials.

The executive committee elected M. C. Rankin chairman, Louis Guerineau treasurer and J. H. Allen secretary.

A committee of three composed of N. G. Buff, J. H. Allen and W. H. Brown was appointed to confer with-the brethern in Sullivan county regarding judicial nomination. The convention adjourned after three rousing cheers for the ticket had been given. T».

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Indian Party.

This afternoon a party of Indians from Missouri passed through here for Brazil. They have a tent and run a regular circus and menagerie on a small scale. A boy in the party has feet as large as two bushel baskets. It is said Aus Reynolds and Uncle Billy Baugh followed the troupe over to Brazil. /,

The Wheat Crop. jf

E. P. French, a farmer of Linton town ship, whose farm adjoins the village of Hartford had in 70 acres of wheat this year. It is being stacked. He estimates the yield at about 18 bushels per acre or a total of 1260 bushels.

WE had the pleasure of a call from Luther Benson last evening, who is just in from an extended lecturing tour through Central and Northern Illinois. Mr. Benson spoke to large audiences in Springfield, Galesburg, Dwight and other cities. We congratulate our neighbors upon their good fortune in having an opportunity to hear the gifted Indiana orator.— [Indianapolis Sentinel.

THE new brick German Methodist church on the corner of Fifth and Mulberry is rapidly approaching completion. It Will probably be ready for occupation by the last of September. It is two stories in height, and will have a tcer ninety feet high. It is a fine looking church, and will be an ornament to Terre Haute. „-s,

AT a meeting last night of the committee which has in charge the reunion of Gen. Grant's regiment it was decided to invite Gen. Grant to attend and in case he promised to be present prizes will be offered for the best military company in the state and another prize for a grand free-for-all.

The Faywfte. Shooting.

A report from tue" Wounded nm? Bandy says that he is sitting up atfo^there now are hopes for his recovery. Nothing has since been heard of Fuquc.

It is simply marvelous how quickly constipation, biliousness, .sick headache, fewer and ague, and malaria, are cured by "Seller's Liver Pills.

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"My son bad an abcess in his side that discharged two quarts of matter. "Lindsey's Blood Searcher cured him." J. F. Brooks, Painesville, Ohio.

THE corn crop is going to be better than has generally been understood.

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•7 FAREWELL.

Rev- C. E* Henderson Preaches His Last Sermon at the Baptist Church Yesterday.

A Large Attendance Both in the Morning and at Night*

Fall Report of His Evening Discoui se

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Immense crowds attended services at the Baptist church yesterday, to hear the faiewell words of the pastor, Rev. C. Henderson. In the morning, the McKeen Cadets, the Pierian Literary society and the Terre Haute Literary Club attended in a body. The crowd was probably the largest, that ever assembled in any church in this city. It rumbered at least 1,000 persons/ As a text, in the morning, Mr. Henderson read the 13th chapter of 1. Corrinthians, and preached a fine sermon from it.

At niiigt, another very large crowd filled the church, to hear his last sermon, which we present below:

The text was taken from the 37th verse of the First chapter of Collossians: "Christ in you the hope of glory"

There are two phases ot the gospel which depend upon each other, and neither should be overlooked. Christ may be regarded as having d. n« a work for us, and as doing a work in us. The first was completed by bis death and subsequent resurrection, but he is continually working within us for our good. His work for us is comprised within the books of the new testament his work within us is that of the heart, which is constantly under-going changes, progressing or deteriorating, as we allow Christ to carry on his work within us.

We speak much, and properly ot Calvary, of the sacrifice of Christ on our behalf" \v try to apprehend the mean ing of that transaction which we name "the Atonement." There can be no reasonable doubt, that God in his justice and mercy, has made a provision for the salvation of man which was not without cost. This is ihe vicarious element in the atonement it is that part which was necessary in advance, and was therefore laid in the foundations of the world. •'Christ died for us,"—on our behalf, in our stead. Often has the pathos of that touching story been sunshine to the benighted and remorseful. When Christ died he sa'd. "It is finishedaud what he came to do was finished, done once for all, impossble to repeat. The demands of the holiness of God, the requirements of law, tV nW of justice were not fJightly biu -lly Jaet, it was finished. Br.t i:i th'j text we catch a glimse of the "dynamic' prase of the atonement of Christ we read of Paul saying,"I fill up in my heart that which is lacking of the afflictions of Christ aqd, further oa, "I labour also, striving according to his working, which worketh in me mightily." There is apart of the suffering for human redemption which was accomplished by the Head of the church: but there is a part which must yet be passed through and theie is a use of his mighty power which must ue felt by the church. It is of "Christ in you" that" I now speak. 1. It is a profound remark of one christian writer that "Insight is Foresight." He who can see what is a thing or person is fit to b- a prophet. So our English prince of pous put into the mouth of Banquo, this address to the witches: "If vou can lodk into the seeds ot time

And say which grain will grow, and which will not, Speak thou to me."

Farsighted people are also nearsighted they can tell you by merely looking at a tooth whether the animal will eat grass or meat whether it will dwell in water, on mountain, or moor. They will look into the acorn and foretell the oak, since they know that the world is formed to act by law. S'nce we are most anxious to know, seen in dim outlines, our future fortunes, let us look at some things ot which v* must have insight, so we can foretell thu issues of our lives. 1. We need to have a sympathetic acquaintance with human nature. Hamlet resented the intrusion of those strangers who thought to discover his mystery. It is no slight thing to know the powers, passions, bias and surroundings of a man. There are in every man tendencies at war with each other, lower and higher, and to each there are objects without, lo correspond. Those who are bound by vows, as in a church, to help their fellow men, should know men, and study them with eagerness. They should acquaint themselves, so far as possible, with the the tendencies which gravitate earthward, and weigh the force of those foes dragging downward. Then also, we should acquaint ourselves with the yearnings, aspiiations, and even the unawakened spiritual tendencies or potentialities of men. They may exist though we are not aware of them.

Once we were traveling in an unknown locality along a river bank, until the road led down to the brink, as if it were a place of crossing. We had reasons to believe that on the opposite bank there was a ferryman, so we called aloud and we calleel long but without response. The hour was late and the boatman asleep on the other side of the deep and sullen stream. At last we concluded there was no boatman and no village there, and moved on but after almost losing our way, we returned and called again, until the ferryman responded.

Many a man has noble powers in him, but they are asleep, dead. He does not believe they are there he docs not feel conscious of them. But by patient calling, you may arouse them. To do this, however, one mu&t himself see that they are there. 2. There must be a rational insight into theoretical and practical truths. Truths do not die and they can not be permanently conquered. He who sets a truth out before men may die, as soon as this is accomplished, with calm confidence. Ridicule and scorn and persecution can only harrow in such living seeds their angry iron teeth can not destroy a single germ of life. Expressions

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On all goods on hand now.

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SUMMER CLOTHING

L. GOODMAN JR. & CO.

Our stock in all kinds of Dress and Business Suits being very large yet and being compelled to close them out in order to make room for our new Fall stock, we have concluded

To Make Immense ^Reductions

Suits heretofore sold at $20.00, reduced to $16.00. Suits 15.00, 12.00. Suits 12.00, 9.50. Suits 9.00, 7.00. Suits 7.00, 5.50. And all other goods in proportion. This is no humbug. This great reduction sale will only last for 30 days, Call early

Oldest and Most Reliable Clothiers and Merchant tailors in the city.

of contempt and bate may adveitisc a truth and call out true friends, but they can not hurt the vital soul of a great doctrine ot God, man, or duty, which is based oft the reality of things. 3. lore-sight is based on insight into the character of God. Jesus Christ has unveiled to us, not petty rules ot conduct, like some raw country school teacher of tbe olden times, but a character. The decrees and edicts of God are not so very prominent in the Gospel of Christ His laws and decrees are not arbitrary, they are rational, and based on the nature of God. He who knows what liod is can foretell what he will do. It is this which Jesus strove to make plain to men and the effort of his life was to improve on the world's theology, and on the world's jurisprudence, reforms, social lite, and education, the doctrine of a holv, moral Gid. whose name is Love It is this view of the divine character which is working as leaven in the natures of men and of society. It is tbe heart of missionary zeal.

II. There are certain great trials through which we must pass. Let us look at them, aud then over them. There will come times when you will need great helps. These perils may not yet have reacted you they may be delayed but I speak of them so that when they arise, you may not find that your light has gone out, the wick untrimmcd, the oil exhausted. 1. A time will come when you twill lose your property ninety five per cent out of the meichants fail, once or more in life. Health may give way and our^ little earnings swept out with the tide/'* 2. You may lose dear frienefs, lubh friends as have made the world all it is to you so that when they are cone the world seems to put on sack cloth. If you live to old age nearly all of those endeared to you Will be residents of ttiat other country. 3. There may come to some of ycu the experience of remorse, and of a deep srnse of unforgivable guilt. It may at times seem to you that there is no one to plead for you. 4. You are likely to discover, sooner or later, that there is no relation between your ideals of gexxlness and your power to realize them your moral power, selfcontrol, spiritual energy may seem utterly inadequate to cope with besettingsins: and you will feel that the task assigned you is beyond your reach. 5. By6 and bye, you Will feel the palsying finger of death clutching at your vitals and searching for the cords of life with relentless greed 6. In a sceptical age you may meet that peculiar calamity, loss of faith, whose characteristic sori"W is that it thinks it wrong to get reli of the Lord when it doubts, Where alone help may be found.

III. For thei Tor all trials, there is one hope, one help, one solace: "Oh there Is never sorrow of beart.

That will li-ek a timely end, v"II but to God we turn and ask Of Him to be our friend." "Christ in you the hope of Glory,*' If but the love of Him has entered your heart, there is no trouble which can master you. This hope will find a wav or make one, through all obstacles. If Christ be not in you, I despair of you. If Christ be in you loved and adored, I hope all thin tor you. Pray for my soul. More things are wrought by prayer than this world areams ot.

Wherefore let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me day and night.

For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within tbe brain,

It, knowing God, they lift not hands in prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friends

For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of d."

Mr. Henderson finished this, his last sermon to the church endeared to him by years of association and earnest work together amid profound quiet. Eveiy ear was attentive to hear the last words of ad-mo-.ition and good cheer from tbe pastor they loved so well: many eyes were wet with tears. When Mr. Henderson abjured them, with faltering voice, toremember the song, though they forget the singer, a perceptible thrill went through the congregation.

After a short prayer and benediction the audience crowded up to the minister to shake hands and say farewell. All heard the last parting word with sorrow, and many whom he had kindly led aad enconragtd to a knowledge of the Savior, could not repress their tears at tbe farewell to their dear friend and helper.

The sermon was not a farewell sermon, strictly shaking. Mr. Henderson could

SALE!

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not trust himself to thus formally take leave of his congregation. But is was a farewell, aud was taken to heart by those who beard it as his parting words.

HOME STATEMENT*.

There is notbiug more pleasant in the experience of a publisher of a newspaper than to have his opinions endorsed by the public, his predictions verified, his suggestions carried out, or tbe promises made in bis columns by his advertising patrons, feithftally fulfilled. We are now furnished with an opportunity of proving to our readers by "Home Statements," Testimonials from our own citizens, people whom we all know that one ot oar advertisers has carried out to the very letter, and even done more than what was promised. Wc refer to the manufacturers of Brown's Iron Bitters, "The Brown Chemical Company" of Baltimore. That the words of the advertisements ot this old and honorable firm are absolute facts is evident from the following testimonials from some of our own citizens.

Moses J. Alonson, of SpcncT, Owen County, Indiana, writes: "1 used half a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, and never knew what it was to feel so well before."

Mrs. O. M. Curtis, Elkhart, Ind. writes '•I cheerfully and gladly recommend Brown's Iron Bitters, as a sure tonic and appetizer. When unusually exhausted and debilitated, it has never failed to give, me renewed vigor and energy.

Mrs. Daniel Venoyle, of Bremen, Marshall County, Indiana, writes: "I have used three bottles of Brown's Iron Bitters and I consider it a good medicine as it has cured me of Dyspepsia.J

Mr. J. ltfusick, Drugg'.st, of Terre Haute, says:, "I sell large quantities of Brown^Iroi^Bilters, and it gives general satisfaction. ,' ,'!

MBTJ. ByOisero, of Indianapolis, states that he was cured of Biliousness of two years' standing, by the use of, two bottles of jr on 2

says, that him of di "Medulla

V. Dale, of Indianapalik own'* Iron Bitters, curea ess .and numbness Of tho ongata," and relieved himl-

from the apparent danger of paralysis. Brown's Iron Bitters, will relieve Intel mittent Fevers, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, and all diseases entailing Loss of Appetite, Lack of Strength and Energy. It is universally pronounced an invaluable tonic.

fhiiteau's Unclaimed BaggageChicago News of Yesterday. In the annual turning over of unclaimed baggage which occurred at tbe Palmer House last week Manager Willis Howe found a wooden box about two feetjsquare and securely fastened which bore no marks indicating its ownership. It was forced open and among its contents which were chiefly paper-covered pamphlets, was a morocco-bound large pica-type copy of the New Testament, on the flyleaf of which was written "CharlesJ., Guiteau, 7 April, 1877." The handwriting was unmistakably that of tbe assassin. The pamphlets contained a lecture! entitled: "A Startling Religious Discovery. a lecture em Christ's Second Coming, A. D. 70, by Charles J. Guiteau, lawyer-• and theologian, Asbland Block, Chicago." There were also numerous professional cards of the astassm. The box has been in the hotel lockers for several years, having been left by Guiteau at the end of a brief sojourn which terminated, suddenly on account of rent and board which still remains unpaid. Tbe testa-* ment especial y, is regarded as a valuable relic. ..

Prize Fight.

John L. Sullivan, the American cham-^. pi an, and Tug Wilson, an Eoglisb pugilist, fought with soft gloves in New York Monday night. If Wilson could stand up against Sullivan for four rounds, he* was to get $1,000 if not, he was to receive nothing for the drabbing. Wilson' stood up for foux rounds and won the., money, though he was repeatedly knocked down and severely punished.

Frank Janet.

A persOn supposed to be Frank Jamest

passed through Indianapolis Sunday night in charge of offlcieals. On investigation it proved to be another fellow, but it caused considerable excitement never theless.

GRATEFUL TO INVALIDS Florestom Cologne is grateful to invalids, because it is refreshing without the sickening effect of most perfumes.

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