Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1882 — Page 4

W. C. BALL & CO.

Entered at the Powt-Offlce at Terre Haute, I ltd.* an kecond-cla«« nail matter.)

K*1 tif SI 8Si KiHTi0h

ANY person receiving this paper who is not a subscriber may understand that it is sent to biin by the publishers as a sample copy. They invite your spectiou of it. confident that it is the bett weekly paper ptinted in Western Indiana 11 you are taking any paper now compare this wiili it and see which yov like best for home and telegraphic news. If this ptper pleases you, and fifty-two numbers every bit us good are issu'-d each year »end us 3 our name as a subscriber or oal, and have your name enrolled. There will, we think, be found in this issue of the GAZBTTh., and in ft every week, so far as that goes, matter of interest to the farmers of Vigo county which no other paper, even att- tnpla to collect and priut. If money is smrce now, but you will be all right niter harveM, call at the office, and if you look like au honest man who would not cheat tn editor, and 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 lor a month or two OH credit until you can then pay for a year. The subscription price is only $1 50 per year or less than 5J cents a copy When in the city buy of any newsboy on the street a copy of the DAILY EVENING GAZETTE. Of all the papers printed on Saturday afternoou in Terre Haute, it is the onl\ one which ha» the telegraphic dispatcher and it has those of the Western Associated Press which give all the latest news, the markets, congressional proceedings, foreign inttlligenee and everything up to the hour o( going to press. Besides thin its local news is treth and right up to date. It is the paper for you to buy wh-n you are in the city if you want the news. Try it and see it' this |is not so.

THE Cincinnati Timet-Star claims to fe we evidence of a purpose in the crea tion of the Apache Indians in the laci that tluy recently killed a Congressman dowu in Mexico.

POSTAL statistics thow a decrease oi about fifty per cent iu the cost of operating the star ioute service of the PacificStates. This is equivalent to saving about tw ui-llions a year, aud accounts for the surplus in the Pos-t »filce treasury which was lately announced.

As STAR Kouie Doraey still rema'ns secretary of tho Republican natione.1 committee, we should like to know if his bonds are such as allow Lim to spend aiy of his valuable time iu Indiana this fall. It'they arc not sufficiently broad, we suggest that Hubbell should secuie their enlargement. His services will be neeeded in this State and also iu Ohio.

TUK Chicago Standard gives an account of an old logy parent who seut his boy to a Western college which had no "university crew" or.' base ball club," re marking that ''these accomplishments afforded by so many Eastern colleges could perhaps be acquired later in life and at smaller expense." It is a novel idea, but seems to suggest good, hard sense in the old gentleman.

CIRCULARS have been received by John F. Regan, secretary of the Democratic County Committee, from James H. Rice, secretary of the Democratic State Committee, announoing that on the Vandalia road from here to Indianapolis rale ot one and one-fifth fare for the round trip tor persons attending the state convention has been made. Tickets will be good on Aucust l»t, 2nd, and 3d*

BY an act of Congress, passed June 21, 1879, the Treasury Department was authorized to adjust its accounts, so as to cease carrying as outstanding the sum of 18,375,934 fractional currency, which amount was estimated as lo9t or destroyed. 'This enormous sum is olear gain to the government, and oue of these days it will be found that a still larger amount of legal teuders now counted as outstanding have shared the same fate. The national banks, no doubt, benefit greatly by the destruction ot their paper issues, and this is one of the reasons why they display such extreme anxiety to have the act vnder which they do business continue in force.

IN 1880 there were, according to the census, 11,848,005 white and 1,487,844 eoloied males over 91 years of age in the United States. The voting statistics of the same year show that 9,306,549 votes were cast in the election for President Leaving a fair margin for foreigners who had not lived long enough in the country to exercise the suffrage, it is very evident that there are at least a couple ot millions of citizens qualified to vote who are not p&triotic enough to turn out on so important an occasion as a Presidential election. The total number of foreigners in the United States in 1880 over the age of 21 was 3,072,487.

IF the Conkliug-Grant-Arthur gang are wise they will defer attacking the memory of the dead Garfield until Murat Halstead is gathered to his fathers. Every time they say anything in derogation of his dead friend, Halstead comes back at them in the Commercial with blows paralleled bj nothing in nature or art. If the big trip hammer in Krupp's

T/ ^/yr ... I gun foundry were faced with razors and {££*lZCll& fell a fellow, the sensation experienct by tin victim would U.\ we fancy, something like tliwe of the individual whom

Only, otsiil* p«i »e«K. rt-" tfenta f»*r 17*" rer ye-ir Weekly 11M year.

TH'J.'TAUAY. JULY 27. 1882.

II ilbtead uuae ukeo to mutilate. When you bear ofanybody traducing the memory of Garfield buy (lie next issue of the Commercial if you want to enjoy yourself H8 the English did when Junius wrote.

1'A-ilIA AAl) BUY.

To the Editoraof tbe Gazette: Will you enlighten a large number of your rcad»rs by giving definitions of tiie words Pa»ha and Bey, which fiiture so largely iu your admirable cablegrams?

INQUIRER

Pasha is a Turkish title given to Governors of provinces, Ministers of' state, and naval or miliiary commanders of high rank. Bey, or Beg, is a title of honor given to the sons of a Pasha, and to army officers holding the rank of colonel It meaud lord or commander. In Tunis and Tripoli the supreme officer of the State is called the Bey.

I TUB railways in New South Wales are owmd and operated by the government. In ltttil, after paying working expenses* cost of maintenance and all other charges a net profit of 5.31 per cent, still remained' This gratifying result was achieved in the face of the fart that the charges for carrying passengers and freight were lower ou the New South Wales roads than in the United Kingdom or any of the other colonies. The general opinion seems to be that the government management has been fully as economical as when the roads were under private con fol. It is expected that still further reductions iu freight and passenger charges will soon be made.

TnE Democratic party is to be con gra'ulated on the recent accession to its ranks. Mr Tug Wil on having taken out naturalization papers for the purpose of becoming a citizen of this country.— [Indianapolis Journal.

Mr Tug Wilson is an Englishman of surprising pluck and prowess. Ue won some $15,000 the other night In New York by permitting himself to be pounded for fifteen minutes—oi at a rate of a thousand dollars a minute. The Journal is jealous. Yes, he pr-jbably will join the Democratic party If be had been whipped the other night he would have been ready to joiu Mr. Conkling's party, and ought t. have been given oue of the beaten brass 200 pot-lid medals.

PERSONAL

Justice Oookcrly yesterday married TIIOIIIHS Evans and Elizabeth Bryant at ii« office

JJobor' E. Hare, a distinguish* spmtuaiiM from Philadelphia, is in the city acct'inpanie*. by his wife.

Hems'ey .Simmons has been looking aftei his stone quarry in another portion the stale for the last few days.

George Duy has, accoidirg to toe Indianapolis Times, purchased an interest in the Indiana Banking company.

Sam Usher, sou of the ex-Secretary of ie Interior, was in the city yesterday and went to Iiidiauapolis this morning.

Sam B. Einieon threshed about 3.000 bushels of wheat from 140 acres. Some portions yielded as high as thirty-five bushels.—[Vincenuea Sun.

PERSONAL MENTION.

JOHN G. WtirnuER, the poet, Is 9um meiing at Center Harbor, Mass. REPRESENTATIVE STEPHENS has many namesakes in Geogia even among girls.

THE blows of Sullivan are reckoned by Mr. Wilson as so many pounds sterling.

THE four officers of the Austrian Army highest in command in Bosnia are Irishmen.

COL. JAMES P. LUSE, formerly of Indianapolis, is one of the editors of the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

MR. ABBCY is having a very handsome palace car erected for Mrs. Langtry to travel in next season.

Miss Pox, who sues Mr. Low, of New Orleans, tor breaking his promise to marry her, places the damage at $1.

PRINCE NAPOLEON

is spending the sea­

son in great state at Trouville, occupying the entire second floor of a large hotel. MRS JAY

GOULD'S SISTER,

Miss Emily

Miller, was married to W. B. Noyes, Consul at Venice, in New York the other dav.

PRESIDENT

ARTHUR has received a

Scotch collie dog from Mr. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad

THE late Dr. Earl Bemeis left $100,000 tor the establishment of an astronomical observatory in his native town of Bambeeg, Germany.

MRS. EMERSON, the widow of Ralph Waldo Emerson, though eighty three years old, retains her powers to a remarkable degree.

GENERAL

LONOSTREET tells the Atlanta

Constitution that Said Pasha is "the smartest man in Turkey." Of Arabi Bey he has a verv poor opinion.

TUG WILSON'S income during that famous "tussle" with Sullivan was about $800 a minute. Patti, in all her glory, never received such salary.

THE Direction of the Exposition in Denver, Col., says that President Arthur uas written that he will uot be able to attend its openiug, but will be there later in August.:

THE Prince of Wales is said to be $3, 000,000 in debt. He must have been trying to ran a newspaper in some remote ooinor Of his mamma's empire.—[N. Y.

ON

his big Dakota farm ex-President Hayes hias, it is said, this year 265 acres of wheat, 275 acres of oats and 10 aciesof miscellaneous crops. Prom the present outlook :he will harvest not far from 20, 000 bushels of grain.

Two brothers have just married two sisters in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Thus sisters become sister-i n-law and brother* brothers- in-law and when they undertake to introduce one another to strangers theymakea bad jumble of

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLr GAZETTE.

Political Points

Thomas R. Byrne*, Esq., of Evansville candidate for Treasurer of State, visittd Saleui, Wednesday, and made a very favorable impression here.—[New Albany Ledger.

Senator Pendleton, ex-Governor Curtin and General Sam C'ary are expected to take the stump for the Fusionis of Maine, and possib Representative S. 3. Cox and Senator Voorhees will be added.

Speaker Keifer's reaomination is assured, the reports say. If now Hobti-on should be renominated, as delectnb'e a pair as ever made a par'y blush, wiild be si nt back, unle.-s 11»«- people shou revolt.—[Indianapolis News

At a meeting of tue deieg.-.tes to the Democratic state convention, held at Fort Wayne, last night, the claims of Byrus and Coojx I candidates for state auditor, were discussed, and Byrus received a majority of the votes.

At a Democratic comeutiua held in Ne# Albany,Saturday, Charles L. Jewett was nominated for joint Representative for Fioyd, G'iark unci Scott counties, and David McClure was nominated for joint Senator from Clark and Scott.

When George Robeson entered the cabinet of Grant and took the naval port folio he was so poor that he could hardly pay his washerwoman. Within two years after be got into the Cabinet there was money to his personal ciedit at fiv different banks, amounting to $107,546.51 —[Louisville Courier-Journal

The supenutend-nts, teachers, matrons surtfeons, cooks, laundresses, aud everybody, in short, employed at the go eru ment training school for Indians at Carlisle, Penn, have beea assessed by Hubbell a total of f388 50. Thi» is what can •truly be called '"dirty work."—[Indiauap. olis News (Ind. Rep) '•That Hubbell is a smart fellow, re marked a New Havt man to a personal friend. 'He believes in the power of money. Every man who holds a wit ion under the Gove: ninent has to pny up.' "Is that uo?" was the startled inquiry "Then I shall quit ray position against the postoffice door right away." Thus is one piece of statuary removed.—[New

Haven Register. The Troy Telegram is a stauuch Re-

fiublicanItpaper,

but Hubbell is too much

jr it. savs: The Republicans will do well to pull down that Western iyhawker (or Jay Hubbell, which is tue same thing), and hide him away out of sight until after elect'ou. He is an offense to the senses of decent voters." "My Dear Hubbell," in his earnest ess to raise a Republican fund had the impudence to attempt to blackmail (he widow of Garfield He wanted 2 per cen». of her pen ion, and possibly a per ceut.'of the balance of the dead President's salary—voted by Congress to the widow recently. Such is Republicanism.—[Sentinel.

The Democrats of Vigo couuty met in convention in the city of Terre Haute, Saturday, July 8, aud nominated a full couuty ticket, which is claimed by home folks to be the strongest that has been submitted to the people for years Uuh?ss the signs of the times are very deceiving Vigo county will thin frill return to her proper place in the ranks of the Democratic party.—[Montezuma Era.

The enormous fortunes ol which ne hear so much arc largely the result A wicked legislation—of the protictive tar iff, aud of the entire vicious sjsUmof bouuties ami sub-idles of wh eh it \vapart and parcel. The whole tendency o»" legislation in this country for the past tweuty years ha- been to make the rich richer aud the or poi rer [Kaiisa- 0 ty S!ar 'Ie RepublioHns of Gr.ene county nvt at the Court house in Bloouifield, yesterday, in delegate convention and nominated the following ticket. Representative, A. S. Helms Auditor, John L. Harrell Clerk, Dr. Henry Gastineau Sheriff, Evans Bonham Recorder, John A. Pate Commissioners, Adam Miller and Henry Miller Coroner, Wm. Axe. Helms, candidate for Representative, is editor of the Worthington Times.

There is one country where prohibition prohibits. It is Alaska. The Government rigidly excludes spirituous liquors, even for medicinal purposes, outside the army The consequence was that during a recent visitation of measles, which carried off scoles of the natives, no spirituous liquors could be had, and the extent and fatality of the disease are attributed to the want of them. Alaska is a good country tor the Prohibitionists to migrate to. They can have it all their owu way there. It is the paradise of cold water, and cost only $7,500,000.—[Cincinnati Commercial.

Circulars have been issued in the war, navy and interior departments calling upon clerks to restate their claims lor the positious the hold or their places will be filled by other appointments. It is probable that it will :e difficult for many to restate their claims unless they contribute to the legiiimatc and necessary expenses ot the organization under which they hold places —[Chicago News.

Hon. R. Peirce is being highly complimeotei by the press for the tact and trenius he displayed in the running debate in Congre&s on the appropriation for a public building in Terre Haute.— [Hoosier S'ate.

To this the Monteztfkha Era pertinently replies: But no one except those who furnished the "soap" complimented him "for the tact and genius he displayed" in voting to increase the tax on knit goods fiom 85 to 85 per cent.

State Newt.

„, From Tuesday's Dally. The saw mill of fledge & While, at Scipio, was burned last night. Loss, $1,000 no insurance.

Wm. Diyden,

a

farmer

at

Ind., fell from

Clear Springs,

a

load of oats onto

a

pitch­

fork receiving fatal injures. The grocery store ot Wm, H. Shumate, at Columbus, Ind., was burned last night. Loss, $1,500 insurance, $1,000.

James N. Mcrritt, i.n Oaktown doctor, was dangerously burned by the explosion of a coal oil lamp Saturday night.

A young alligator, ab jut three feet long, was caught in the Ohio river at NewAlbany yesterday. He was making bis way northward.

Wm. T. Shively, a wealthy farmer near Mount Summit, was robbed of $300 in cash, while at church, presumably by the hired man who skipped out.

Cornelius Overstreet, a farmer at Charlesburg, fell off a load of wheat in front of the front wheel and was fatally crushed 'aetween it and a stump.

The Executive Board of the Indiana Baptist State convention met this morn

injg, at 11 o'clock, in the

vestrv ot

First Baptist church, at Indianapolis. sickening effect o'

urns?

-J

State Superintendent Bloss is send inn out a large number of questions to the county superintendents, to be answered at once regarding the condition of their schools.

Oscar M. Goodwin, the defaulting bank cashier of Logansport, arrived in Iudianapolis last uigbt from Atlanta, Ga., in the custody of Deputy United States Marshal Baruecloe.

Edward Lynch, a freight brakPinau on the L. S. & M. S., caught his foot in a frog, at South Bend, while "cutting" a train, last night, and waB run over aud instantly killed.

A "floater" was found in the Ouio river, eiir Madison, by the steamer Maggie Harper, last nigbt. It proved to be tue idy of Joseph M. Rodgers, of Warsaw, drowned several day* a^o.

A woman iamc«l Phoebe K--1 ey, aged 40 year*, aiid the mutlur of five children, living near K"K.m hung herself with a skein of y.im to ist iu an outbuilding, taking (he fatal leap from a nail ktg. He mother suicided by Hanging, years before, she inherited th.it way'of existing.

John A. Tapping & Son.of Hardinsljersz learned ©fan iuiendedattemptto burglarize their store. With a number of oitiz us they sat up and captured th* birglars. But the excitemeut of the afl'iii brougui on an atta -k of h^irt disease the ca** of the el ler Mr. Ta, pi from which iidropped iead no.v nev talK of lynching the burglars who did not have any better seme than to burgle the store of so delio&te an old gentleman.

From Wednesday'* Dally.

The oldsetlers of Hamilton, Tipton and Madisou Counties are to ld a meeting at Arcadia on the 17th of August.

Oscar M. Goodwin, the defaulting Logansport Cashier, has been lodg-'d iu jail at that place in default of $lU,0Uu bail.

David Wallace and wife, nee Mrs. Zelda Seguin, who have eu in Indianapolis the past weett, miing tticre to beriy a child, have returned to New York city.

The Secretary of slate sells the revi-ed statutes at $3 40 it purccased at his office, with an additional 10 cents if sent by express. The booksellers, he says, tell at the same pric '—that is 3.50.

Governor Porter yesterday pirdoned Theodore Brown, who is serving a term iu the Northern Prison for killing his wi e. The cause of the irdou is the insanity of Brown, who will at once be placed in the Insane Asylum.

Jacob Catt, 18 years old, son of Martin Catt, Johnson Township, Kuox County, was thrown from the back of a mule lie was riding to water y.wicrdyv Tue harness had notb.eu ri-moved from the animal. The mule .started to run, the boy's foot catching in a trace ch iiu. dragging him hundreds of feet, dashing his brains out.

Mrs. Aggie Gillette swore out a warrant before justice of the -ace in Fort Wayne jesterdiiv, and ianed the arrest of her husband au a ri from a ti*rf»pntatde house f.»r adulu iy. Gillc le is a man of property and deposited $1,000 for his appearence at preliminary examination, which was reius d, aid failing to give bail was lodged iu jail wnh his paramour.

The South Bend Electric Company, organized for the purpose of furnisuing the electric power for manufacturing, mechanical and chemical uses and for lighting the streets of the city of South Bend, tiled articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. Tue capful stock is $6,000, divided into one hunired and twenty shares, and the directors are Thomas S. Stanfiekl, James Du dliane and Joseph Henderson.

Another Indianapolis military company is in the field. The Harrison Rifles have been organized with the following lfst of officers:

Cnptain—Frank Hall. First Lieutenant—C. Van Horn. Second Lieutenant—Robert Qutissen. Treasurer—Ed. B. Crossly. The Richardson Zouaves met Monday night at Talbott's block and elected Albert Aid rich treasurer. They will meet again at the same place this evening.

Railroad News-

FELL FROM A TRAIN.

Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, C. W. Loring, a brakssman on freight train No. 9, extra, Logansport road, fell from the top of a freight car, south ofRockville, while the train was in motion, and broke his neck. The train was immediately stopped, his remains taken on board and cairied to Logansport, where he resided. He leaves a wife, but no children. An examination by a physician showed no bones broken or scratches. His death was instantaneous. The wheels did not pass over him, but he broke his neck in falling.

TELESCOPED A FREIGHT. JJ

CAIRO, 111. June 25. The last passenger train No. 4 on the Illinois Central ran into the rear end of a freight train last night between Irvington and Central ia, telescoping the caboose of the freight train and badly damaging the engine and train No. 4. Engineer Van Paten and Wedon, fireman of No. 4, were badly hurt. No others are reported hurt beyond a shaking up. h**.

ZZJf :-,i

Liquor Dealers.

From the Indianapolis Nsws. The executive committee of the state wholesale and retail Liquor Dealers' Association met iu the city yesterday morning, and determined to organize the wholesale and retail dealers in every county, in order to influence the dvlegstes to the Democratic state convention to adopt a strong anti-prohibition plat-*1 form. The association will send representatives to the anti-prohibition convention in Terre Haute, August.

The Wheat Crop-

James M. Bolton, of Fayette Township, raised 84 acres of wheat this year. It has been threshed and yeldid 1.800 which is a little over 21 bushels to the acre.

Horace Chamberlain, et Lost Creek township, raised 25 acres of wheat. It has not been threshed but is estimated at seventeen bushels to the acre, making a total of 425 bushels.

THERE is a colored church in Bagdad built oat of old railway cars on which the labels are still visible. You can go to heaven by almost any route you please.

6RATEFUL WlNVALIDS Florestom Cologne is grateful to invalj* ig refreahmg with of most perfumes.

the ids. because it is refreshing without the

iiSS

(h .UhAL LEWIS WALLACE.

Our ninUler to Turkey.

The present trouble in Egypt, intimely associated as it is with the ln'erests uf Turkey, has brought into particular prominence the name ol General Lewis Wa lace, our representative at Constantinople, who nas had frequently of late the honor of private conference with the Sultan General Wallace is an able mar. expetienced in both war and Govern ment, and distiuguieihed himself us a sol. dier during the civil war. He is, moreover, a uovelist and dramatic writer of acknowledged ability, but has not given that prominence to his literary work which its qualities merit. Some of bis »ie?t pieces are known only to his frieadi He was born at Brookvllle, Franklin Co Indiana, on the 10th of April, 1827, the son of 'veruor David Wallace. He was feading law when the Mexican war broke out, aud when volunteers were called for gave up his books for the en ted field. After the war, he hegan the practice of the law at Covington, Indiana, fro whence he removed to Crawfordsville. Between then and the beginning the civil war he served one term in the Senate of Indian*. His fir*t position in the Federal arm} was tiut of ad-jutant-geueral of Indiana lie was afterwards made colonel, iu which capacity be commanded at Romney. He forced the Confederates to evacuate Harper's Ferry Soon a brigadier-general, as such he led a division at the capture of Fort Donelson. For this distinguished service he was made major-general He fought at Shiloh, sa ed Cincinnati from capture, and pn vented Early's capture of Washington, hy fighting tiie battle oi Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1804, which re suited in his defeat, but gave Genera' Grant time to reinforce the Capital from City Point. General H&llack having deprived him of his command after this action, General Grant re-iristated him, and acknowledged in M-indsoine terms the obligation whicti ttie country owed him in t,he saving of its capital city from capture. General Wallace acted as presid* of the commission appointed to investigate General Buell's operations in Tennessee and Kentu ky. He was a member of the court which tried the persons al leged to iiave been in complicity with Wilkes Booth, In the murder of President Lincoln, and presided at the trial of Capt Wirzat Andersonville. Aftei these exciting events the General resume 1 the practice of the law atCrawlordsville. He was subsequently Governor of New Mexico and is now iu Constantinople.

GOOD ADVICE.

Where You Can Buy Cheapest and Best and the Reasons Why.

J. R. Fisher wishes to address a word or two to his farmer friends. fie has three store rooms at Nos. 325, 827 and 820 Main street. In the first of these he has a stock of queenswarc, stoves, tin wars, lamps and other articles of that kind. In the next one he hasan immense stock of furniture. In the third hehasi large stock of boots and shoes. Tbees stores all connect and, while each has a head man under whom the business in that department is conducted, when there is rush of business in any one of the stores he can call for assistance from the clerks in the othet departments. This enables him to do the large business of the three stores for less than half what tbe same amount of business could be, and is done in any three similar establishments not so connected. Anybody can see bow this is. The profits so made Mr. Fisher divides with bis customers.

Again: He rents three buildings. That gives him the advantage of a lower rate of rent than if he rented three separate establishments. That is plain, and it is a very large saving He divides that with his customers.

Again: Having three large establishments to buy for, he fcavt-s on his purchases, as one trip to any purchasing |Kint will enable him to buy for three store8*whi«h, if separate, would require three separate trips to three different men. When it is considered how many such trips must be made and tbat he saves a great deal on each this amounts to considerable money. Tbat profit he divides with his customers.

Again: Having three stores his aggre. gate sales must enable him to buy much more extensively than any of his com pet. itors. and, as every one knows the larger the purchases the lower the prices, he gets lower rates on all his goods because he buys more. This he divides with his customers.

The result is if you wish to buy the best and cheapest boots and shoes, 'furniture, stoves, tin ware or china, go to

kSSBQ

J. R. FISHKR,

Nos. 325, 387 and 329 Main street.

INDIGESTION and habitual costiveness arises from weakness of the nerves and mascles of the stomach. Due attention to tho proper habit of life in connection with the timely use of Brown's Iron Bitters, will strengthen tbe affected parts and qaickly remove every gymptoms of' Ui« disorder.

(mauijiNiMENT

The Great Healing Remedy.

^ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pitcher1* remedy for Children's Complaints.

Old Dr. Pitcher'a remedy Children's Complaints.

Etptdally adapUd to cAiidrm."

Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1057 AT,, N. Y.

•Pltatani, HarmUtt and Wonderfully FJicaciout* i„

Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, Ind

'Iprucrib* it at tuperior to any known remtdy."

Dr. H. A. Archer, S3 Portland Av., Crookljn.

3astori* ia not ••rootic. Mother*, Nories and Dootors acres that for Sour-Stomaoh, FlatnUney, Diarrhoea, and Coutipatioa. aothins is fo prompt a* old Dr. ritoher't

Castoria* lly aailmilatlng the food, Cuteria givsa robust health and nat* tral iXaspi

@1Alffl]iNIMENT

The Great Healing

Remedy.,

Aa Infallible ear* for Rhoumatinm, Selitlea, Neuralgia, Wounds, Uurnii, sprains, itlflT Joints, Spavin, sad Iamen«M front *njr cause.

P.T.Barcmm,tho groat Showman, »ys "Among my rait troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Horses, Camelf, and Elephants, some are always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Surgeons and Vetorinarlea all say, that for casualUies to men and aalnali, nothing is so •fBcacious as Centaur Liniment." 498 Fifth Av., New York, May Oth, L75.

ALLAN T.INE

OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIP

COMPANY.

QUEBEC, BOSTON. HALIFAX, BALTIMORE.

PRKPAIU PASSAGE KKTIFICATES for Friends and Helattves from the OLD COUNTRY, to any Railroad Station oi Steamboat Landing in the Western fctati s.

Available at a uniform prlco from Liver-: pool. Ilrlatol, Card'AT, ia*e ow, Londonderry, Queciistown, Belfast, and also 0-A.XiW AY, being the only line taking passengers direct from last named port.

A lao Passage Tickets from Amcrlca to said places. Issued ut v«-rylowest Rates existing. Whatsoever tho rctuctions announced, always ascertain tho Allan Rates before purchasing, and become convinced of advantages offered. Accommodations unexcelled. Apply to the Company's office of

ALLAN So CO.

Gen'i Western Agents, 72 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ills. Or to the Company's Agents all over tho West'

CHA8. I. IUNDBLL, Manager.

A New Establishment. A visit to the Dunbar Hardware Go's place, .104 Mum atrwt, will convince anyone that tilt ira ia one ot t/us «'sialilifhments of the city. They are hradquar-s terstor the Woodl»erry bein Twii.e, the" BuQalo Scale Cuuip iiij1's ti.nl the celebrated WADS WORTH, MARTINEZ AND l.OKOMAN'S Pure Prepared Painta, which are comuiend*d in the following terms:

During the |a«i years every gallon of our paints hnve been t-old ui.der our positive guarantee—that any building"'' would be repainted at our expenne it'not^ sati-factory when painted wiih our paints and not remaining eat^tactory lor a proper term of years thereati.e. In view of the apparently low ices at which htaply made benzine anil water paints nr» offered, and the difficulty experienced by inexperienced buye» in discrim uating,. between tbe bent paints and paints of inferior haracter, we now add to our previous guarantee of cost, thu* placing the low price ol our paints beyond doubt.

MANUFACTURERS' GUARANTEE 'J We authorize any dealer to funi'sh our paints free of '-ost to any buyer who, having pairtt-d his building with our' piin's, can demoiiMrate that our paint has uot cost 10 per cent less for paint used, than co*t would have b^enfor eitherL pure white lead and Unseed oil or any other mixed pain' in this countiy. 'VAOTWORTH. MARTINEZ «FC LOXGMAN.

We will see that this guacantee it luily carried out. DUNisA it HARDWARE CO.

APPLICATION FO ft LICENSE. Notice is nereby given that we will apply to tue Hoard of ComruKMortPr* uf Vltio Co., at their September t*rm for a license lo Hell intoxicating liquors in ies* quttriUiy man a quart at time wiiii the prl vile^eot allowing tbe *ame to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. «»nr place of business aud lie premises whereon said ltquon* are to be bold and drauk are located ut 102.' south Second, eaxt half of north half of m-lot 19in HoMtviMion of opt-lot W, on' Soeond sreel, Harrison low'nsblp, Vigo County, Terre Huute, Ind'ana.

P.O. MADIGAW, HENRY PKORTT,

QUICK AND SURE.

Many miserable people drag themselves» about With failing strength, feeling that. they are steadily sinking into their graves, when by using Parker's Ginger Tonic they would find a

cure commencing

with

the first dose, and vitality and strength quickly am^urdjMcomm^ack to them.

Sullivan and Wilson to Fight Agaia. NEW YORK, July 25.—Sullivan and Tug Wilson have signed articles for an-, other glove fight, on the same terras as the firet, to take place August 14. Sullivan proposes that a fight take place in a Western State for $5,000 a side.