Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1882 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1882-

FIGURES THAT SPEAK. From the New York 8an. The annual appropriations for ten years as officially reported by the Treasury Department: 1873—Republican Congress.... 1871—Republican Congress....

{K7ft—Republican

,....$154,216,' 1 172,290," 00 155.017,' 147,714,WO

K75—Republican Congress..., Congress iij"7—Democratic House 124,122,010 1878—Democratic House 114,000,483 1K70—Democratic House 172,010,810 1880—Democratic

House „... 102,154,647

1881—Democratic Congress 154,118,212 1882— democratic Congress 177,889,214

Average for ten years ....1153,380,053

This year's appropriation?, as stated by the Chairman of the State Committee: 1888—Robesonlan

Congress $204,299,097

Well, what are you going to do about it?

A SNAKE whose entire body bad become lignifled has been taken from the trunk of a Brazilian tree.

BOSTON is excited over the finding of the body of a headless corpse, suspended by the knees upon a stringer under the draw of the New York & New England railroad bridge, at a point closely planked over, with Ave stabs on the back and breast.

DON CAMKKON'S committee chairman estimates the independent movement in Pennsylvania at from 15,000 to 20,000 votes. The independents say they will poll from 75,000 to 100,000. Evidently somebody is going to be paiutully as. tonished.

A MAS has been interviewed by a reporter of the New York Sun who says the day

is

the

THE way some of our distinguished Congressmen look upon the matter of a few millions in public expenditures, is illustrated in this extract of the Congressional Record: "MH. HORK—It seems to me that this whole question of whether an appropriation is ten cents more than it was last year or not is all bosh, and that we lower ourselves as Representatives to be higgling about any such question. And if the amount be $5,000,01)0 more than last :year, and if that sum is necessary, what is the U6e of talking about it? "Mil. Cox, of New York— The excess is $78,000,000. 4,M«.

BOKR—Suppose it is $78,000,000,

Suppose it was $300,000,000, if that was Jtieeessary What 1 rose to ask ibis House was: Why this anxiety about a tew dollars more or less being appropiated, as cqjnpared with last year

THERE is a great deal more of truth than poetry in reference to the extent to which bellicosity is not nurtured in the South in the following paragraph which we take from the editorial colums of our esteemed St. Louis contemporary, the evening Post-Dispatch:

Taking liberties with the tail of the British Lion has always been a favorite amusement with Southern statesmen, and the South has probably been the most anti-British section of the Union, in feeling, since lfc'12. But the news that reaches us by way of Toionto that exCou federates are forming cavalry regiments down south to help Armed Arabi out of his slightly "evercropped" condition, lacks contirmatory surroundings The South is full of pauper cripples, the maimed remnants of the Confederate army, unpeusioned, helpless, and waiting for death as a wi-lcomer charity than an\ they receive. In these the young men ot the South read the result of unsuccessful rebellion. They are not going so tar from home to tight for Egyptian independence against overwhelming odds on the rations of a conscripted fellah, and with no assurance of pay, pensions or transportation home for the survivors That is not the kind of lotus-eaters they arc.

AN agent of Jay Hubbell's went through the Treasury Department (he other day and extorted from the girls at work there the regulation two per cent, for the Republican Congressional campaign fund. R. B. F. Peirce *ill get a portion of this money to fasten himself on this district as a representative, so that he may go back to Washington to help Keifer and Robeson in farther raids on the Treasury. And in the mean time, should any of these Treasury employes in a moment of forgetfulness han die the funds with mucilaginous digets s-0 that some of it should stick to their fingers, it would be plead in extenuation of their error that they had faithfully conI tributed to the Republican campaign 4 fond and proof of that, not evidence of ij theif innocence of wrong doing, would *"j serve to keep them in place and out of .1 harm's way. So that as the ease stands

R. F. Peirce has had or is to have, for 'he purpose of electing himself as the representative of this people, certain moneys from a fund coming from employes of the government, who will plead snch contribution in mitigation of punishment for any and all derelictions of duty. How shameful this sort of thing is appears at a glance. And it is the more

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coming when a lookout will

be placed on or near the pilot of the locomotive, whose duty it will be to watch the track and by signals inlorm the engineer of obstructions. His idea is that .the engineer has enough to do in caring for the locomotive without watching the track. This is a sensible suggestion. The ringleader of the directors is

the

man for the plaee, and he ought to be strapped on the cow-catcher, with permission to have for

hi3

ownest own all

stock he could accumulate in that •advanced position.

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scandalous when it is understood that this collusion with crime on the part of government employes is done for the purpose of perpetuating a congress which is by common consent admitted to be the most outrageous of the many shameful ones that have disgraced this country—the most shameless in its leadership, for the most brazen thief that has held power since Tweed died in prison is its leader and it has been frightfully corrupt and extravagait in its expenditures.

THE SUEZ (JAN AL.

An article in the August number of the International Review on the Suez Canal presents some facts concerning one of the greatest enterprises of modern times which, though published before, are of spccial interest at this time when the eyes of the world are directed to this great

'ditch between the .seas.'' It was in 1829 that public attention was drawn to the practicability of shortening the route to the East Indias via the Cape, and a premium was offered to the first steamship that should reach?. India from England by that route. The quickest trip made.was accomplished in 118 days, but this was considered too long a time lor the increasing demands oi commcrce. The next effort was made to get a short route via the Persian Gulf and the river Uphrates, but this was abortive, and attention was then turned toward a practical route by the way of the Red sea. After repeated experiments continued through year a better but still objectionable route was secured. The journey across the isthmus which wag a necessary part of this system was so slow and difficult that after the Sepoy revolt in 1857 attention was directed to the necessity of a more speedy means of communication. A railway was speedily established and greately facilitated travel and transportation. The successful operation oi this system led to the establishment of water communication between the Mediterranean and Red seas. This was not the origin of the idea however. Napoleon appointed a survey for the purpose in in 1798, but the project was discouraged by apparently in. superable difficulties. In 1846 another survey was made. But the first suggestion ior a canal was made by King Rameses, of Egypt, B. C. 1400. The first decisive steps toward the enterprise were taken in 1855, when a firman was granted M. DeLesseps by the Viceroy of Egypt, giving him power to form a company and enter upon the work. But dispute arose in regard to the financial management and work was suspended until 18G4 when through the interposition of France the Viceroy was indemnified and operations again started. The original capital oi the company was coustitated by 400,000 shares, valued at £20 each, the public subscribing over half and the balance being taken by Said Pasha, then Viceroy. More funds were needed in 1867 and £4,000,000 was raised by the issuance of bonds. Subsequently the French Government issued other bonds. Altogether the amount raised for building the canal was about $85,000,000. The first sod wa9 cut at Port Said April 29,1859, and on Aug, i5,1369, the waters of the Red Sea mingled with those oi the Mediterranean. Having proved a wonderful success, it is not surprising that England availed self of the first opportunity to get a hold upon it. In 1875 Disraeli succeeded by a firm stroke of policy in getting shares to the amount of about $20,000,000 for his Government, and since that time England has been having a good deal to do and say about the ditch. Its commercial advantage is immense, and to no power is it more necessary than England. The entire length of the canal from sea to tea is nearly one hundred miles, and the average breadth is from two to three hundred yards. The usual time occupied in the transit from sea to sea is sixteen or seventeen hours of actual steaming. The neutrality of the canal is guaranteed under solemn covenant of the powers, all of whom are interested in its protection.

PERSONAL.

Judge B. E. Rhodes went to Newport yesterday. Mrs. John Shryer returned from Minnesota yesterday.

Miss Mazie Sanders is visiting in northern Illinois. Ihos. Snapp and Dan Lynch are at French Lick Springs.

A. B. Mcwhinney purchased 10.000 lbs., of candies last week. J. H. Kleizer and W. \V. Rumsey will leave for Dakota to-oight.

Chief of Police Vanaever h:\s gone to Waukesha to bring home his wife. Rev. Henderson's household goods will b« shipped to Detroit this week.

Clay Hedges returned this afternoon from three mon£j|is trip through the south and west

Miss Jennie Steele, and Mrs. E. W. Abbey, went to Wat&ins Glen, N. Y. yesterday afternoon.

R. H. Balding, of Columbus, Ohio, is in the city on business concerning the Huston Buggy Co.

Jane E. Weeden, the Quakeress, is enjoying a vacation at her brother's home in Iroquois county, III.

Ben Sr. Clair and wife, of this city, and John M. Siner, of Youngstown, went to Dakotah yesterday on the excursion.

Harmon L. Miller has been promoted from a $1,400 to a $1,600 clerkship in the pension department at Washington.

Eli Hunt died at his home south of the city Wednesday evening, aged 68 years He was an old resiuent of this county.

Prof. Thompson, the President of the Polytechnic School, writes from Europe, where he is traveling with a v'ew of ob-. serving the latest information on schoolti

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTlL

of the kind with which he i« connected, that he has discovered Europe to be behiDd America in polytechnic institutions, and that they can learn from us, not from them.

Mrs. Pottihger, of Owensboro, Ky., arrived in thp city this morning, and will visit her father,"A. Eaton, on east Walnut street.

St-nator Voorhecs arrived yesterdfy evening ard is no AT at the Terre Hauie House. He will speak on current topics before he leaves for Hot Springs.

Eoratio Keys started for North Adams, Ma8, this morning wh**re Mrs. Keys is visiting. He will be gone a couple of weeks and Mrs Keys will return with him.

T. W. Meek, ot Douglass, Co. 111., an old resident of this county, is visiting his brother-in-law, James R. Simmons, a prominent citizen of Prairietoa township.

James P. Voorhees is now in New York making arrangements bringing out his play at the coming season. His play is very highly spoken of by those who have seen it.

Jnhn H. Robertson and John H. Wilson, oi Saliivan, Ind.. were in the city this morning. They report that it is not likdy any of the men injured in the explosion at Perkins' saw mill at that place on Monday will die.

Mayor Lyne and Dr. W. R. Elder left to-day for St Louis to attend the Su preme Council of the Knights of the Golden Rule, the latter going as Past Supreme Commander of the Supreme Coun cil and the latter as state delegate.

L. A. Burnett and his family have broken up housekeeping and are "boarding at Mrs BelTs on Ohio street. Their household furniture at their late residence on south Fifth street will be sold Wednesday morning on the premises.

Dr. Worrell is in Venice from which place he wr^te home not long since. He attended the clinic of Dr Zvrney at Munich, and is now taking a little rest looking at the'art treasures of Europe, tie will not return home until January 1st.

James A. Rhyan, of Fayette Township, lost his pocket book containing $G5.00 in money coming, from New Gosheu to Terre Ilaute yesterday. It must have drooped out of his pocket on the way. There may be something more disagreeable than losing money in this way, but just what it is not apparent.

Martin Lee,of Prairie Creek' township. candidate on the Democratic ticket for Commissioner from the Third district, was in the city to-day and left this afternoon for Clovtrdale, Putnam county, to attend the seventy-second annual meeting of the Eel River District Association of the Baptist church, to be held there this week.

Wm. Ileilman, the present Congressman from the 1st or Evansville dis rict, has been scared off the track and announces that he will not be a candidate for re-election. This is a leather in the cap of the Evansville Courier, which has been making matters hot for Heilman during the past year and he gets down off the fence now to keep from being knocked off.

W. M. Moss, of the Bloomfield Democrat, is in the city for the purpose of soliciting advertising for his paper. The Democrat is one of the finest and best weekly county newspaper in this part of the state. A large trade from Greene county comes to Terre Haute and it our merchants would avail themselves of the opportunity ot advertising in Mr. Moss' paper they would find it money well in. vested.

James S. Whitlock, Trustee of Prairieton township, returned with his wife from a visit to Illinois on Thursday. They had with them a valise containing a large amount of wearing apparel belonging to b»th. When they reached home aud Mrs. W. came to open the valise, which she never for moment nvstrusted was not hers, she found that it contained nothing but baby clothes and thev have no baby. Their own valise had in it with some writing the name and address of Mr Whitlock by which the person who took it by mistake can return it to bim aud get her own.

Ebenezer Edmunds, the philosopher of Lost Creek, has raised some delicious •wat*h millions" this year. We will not say they «*re the best in the county it is early in tue season yet and we do not know what our friends may be intending to do in that line, but we ilo know they will have to get up and hump themselves if they bring a finer flavored •'million" to the GAZETTE office than that which Ebenezer bare lovincly in his arms into thj Sanctum Sanctorum. It was ripe, 'oo, and as the poem in to-d toy's paper tays a ripe mcllou should when nit with 'he linger, went "punk."

Miss We:t, the nicce of ex-Secrfetarv Thompson, was married a few days ago to Lieutenant Mitchell, U. S A. They are now on their wedding journey, but are expected at Gaithersburg soon. That summer camp near Washington is much interested in fitting up the tent ror the bride and groom. All the ladies have lent their taste to its decoration, and the general verdict is that the Mitchell parlor is by all odds tli* prettiest in the canvas city. All the officers and their families live in tents at Gaithersburg, and much rivalry is rife among the female campers in producing artistic effects. The parlors are turned quite out of doors, for the flaps are drawn tack as far as possible to admit the even:ng air. Kensington work, pictures, framed and unframed, Japanese scr jlls, f«.ns, peacock feathers, cat-tails, grasses abd clinging vines cover the clotn walls, and all manner of easy chairs, bamboo rockers, mats, cushions and pretty traps complete the furnishings.—[Washington special to the Cincinnati Commercial.

PERSONAL MENTION.

PRESIDENT ABTHUB wear.' a till white hat. WAGNER is to receive $50,000 for the copyright

oi

"Parsifal."

VICTOR HUGO ha? become so deaf that he CHCUO! etj"y conversation. MK. ARCRIBAI-D FORBES, the famous correspondent, is lecturing to crowded audiences in Australia.

PRINCE ORLOFF, Russian Ambassador to France, is at Vicby, seeking a cure tor a serious disorder of the liver.

THE Rev. Mr. Morrison, of the American Episcopal Church in Paris, will return to this country permanently next month.

TUE Princess Louise is exceedingly fond ot canoeing, and takes daily excursions on the &t. Lawrence and St. Charle? rivers.

MARQUIS DE BALBOA, Mayor of Cuba, is visiting in New York, fie says that the island is thriving since the abolition of slavery.

A CABLEGRAM states that "a party of

Arabs destroyed a pump at Ramleh station last night," Kentucky ideas seem to be gaining ground in Egypt.

UNDAUNTED by the lo&s of the Oscar Dickson, M. Sibiriakoff is fitting out annother steamer, the Nordeoskjold, in his attempt to establish a trade with Siberia by way ot the River Yenisei

THE Hon. Thomas James, of New York city, will attend the annual reunion of the Seventeenth Connecticut Volun teers, at Bridgeport, August 28th, visiting that city as the guest of P. T. Barnum. 31. SAINT PAUL has offered the French Academy of Medicine a sum of $5,000 to found a prize for the discovery of a cure for diphtheria, the competition to be open to the world, and not confined to the medical profession.

A NASHVILLE paper says the Vanderbilt University has the finest library in the South. Parents anxious for the future welfare of their sons will not forget, however, that Yale holds the college base-ball championship.

ARCHBISHOP WHATELT was one day asked if he rose earl v. He replied that once he did, but be was so proud all the morning and so sleepy all the afternoon that he determined never to do it again. Even Archbishops have their good points.

HORR was welcomed back to Michigan the conquering hero. He had secured $125,000 for Saginaw City, and the city, out of the fullness of its gratitude, lined Horr with good fat capon and stimulated his mirth with bubbling champagne. Horr knew on which side his bread was buttered.

CARDINAL MCCLOSKEY, who has been absent from New York for a number of weeks seeking health and recreation in the country, has returned and is now at the episcopal residence. In his absence he visited Ogdensburg, N. Y., where he was the guest of Bisaop Wad hams, and also spent a considerable time at his summer cottage in Newport, R. I. Heap cp to be much improvedars in health and vigor.

Last Night's Telegrams Condensed. By Telegraph to the UAZSTTE: Peter Lagras*a, formerly a prominent operatic tenor, WRB crushed to death by carr-, at Nantasket, Massachusetts, Fri day.

Ac Rickport, Maine, Saturdav. Jos. Dillingham and Chris. Piper were drowned while coming ashore from a vessel.

A dispatch from Cumberland, Maryland, states that the coal miners engaged in the strike at George's Creek, Maryland, will resume work Alonday.

Clarence B. Gfelston, a letter-carrier for the past fifteen years at Pittsburg, was arrested Saturday pight, by Special Officer Speese, for robbing the mails.

The iron steamship Albatross, whose construction tor the U. S. Fish Commission was authorized by Congress a year ago, was launched al Wilmington, Deleware, Saturday.

The Arbitration Committee of the Chicago Board of Trade has fixed the price of July oats at sixty cents. The last sales on July 81 were made at sixty-two and sixty-three cents.

It is reported in Washington that John C. New contemplates an early retirement from the position of Atsistant Secretary of the Treasury, and returning to his home in Indianapolis.

The bond of Andrew W. Smythc, as Superintendent of the U. S. Mint at New Orleans, has been approved by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, and he will enter upon His duties Monday.

Rumors of the retirement ot O. H. Irish from the position of Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and"Printing of the Treasury Department are again renewed. An Ohio man is said to be booked for the place.

A dispatch from the village of Lindebuden, West Prussia, which was destroyed by fire, states that only the schoolhouse and one farm-bouse were saved. The crops, which Lud just been harvested, were destroyed.

Among subscriptions recently received for the Garfield Memorial Hospital are $200 from President Arthur, $100 from William Windom, $100 from the President of Hayti, and $125 from the Minister of State ot Hayti.

There were thirty new cases of yellow fever at Brownsville, Texas, Saturday and three deaths. 'J wo hundred cases of fever are under treatment by doctors at Matamoras—eleven deaths from fever Saturday, and but few new cases.

The Cincinnati express from St. Louis, over the Ohio and Mississippi road, parted near Olney, 111 a little atter midnight Friday nignt, and one of the sleepers was telescoped. Walter Challen, the eight-year-old-son of James R. Challen, ot Cincinnati, was killed, and quite a number were injured.

The Tariff Commission will hold sessions at Cleveland, O., Thursday, August 31st Detroit, Friday, September, 1st Indianapolis, Saturday, September 2nd Cincinnati, Monday and Tuesday, September, 4th and 5th Louisville, Wednesday, September 5th Chicago, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday, September 7th, 8th and 9th.

The President has appointed Arthur Johnson, of Utica, N. Y. John B. Sanborn, of Newport, and H. W. Scott, of the Portland Oregonian, Commissioners for the Eastern Division of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and Captain Henry Blackstone, James Reed and Horace B. .Fry for the Western Division.

Base ball Saturday: At Cincinnati— Cincinnati 9, Baltimore 1 at St. Lonis— Athletics 14, St. Louis 6 at Louisville— Pittsburg 6, Louisville 4 at Boston— Buffalo 4, Boston 1 at Providence—Providence 9. Detroit.8 at Worcester—Cleveland 17, Worcester 7 at Philadelphia— Pbiladrlphia 8,Troy 6 at New York— Chicago 2, Metropolitan 1.

The si earn boat Kaa'.erskill, while on ber way down the Hudson to New York, early Saturday morning, broke htr walking beam, causing the piston to crash through the cylinder, and allowing the $te&m to escapt. through the boat. All the passengers were asleep at the time ot the accident, and a panic was only averted by the coolness of the officers. Six Itrlians, sieapiog on deck, were terribly scalded by escaping steam, one dying soon after being removed to the hospital. The passengers were taken to New York by the steamer W. Redfield.

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With a smile that was at once sweet and sad, the dear old lady said"I have been living in this bustling city for more than forty years, and in that time I have seen more of life, perhaps, than many who have lived here longer. My profession, yon see, reveals both the bright and the shady side of the world, and sickness, you know, attacks all classes of people sooner or later and brings moments of anguish and suspense to the happiest

homes. You want to know, then, why 1 selected such a profession? Well, I will tell you. You see I had been married a few'years only when my husband died, and I was left alone in the world wi'h my little boy, then but a few months old. I had to do'something

ror

a living, and

when I saw in the Herald an advertisement tor a competent nurse to take care of an invalid gentleman, I thought I would apply for the place. I had no trouble in obtaining it, although, to be sure, he did want me to come at first without my baby. To this, of course, I never would have consented, and the end of it was that we both, baby and I, finally went to live with the kind old gentleman Bless your soul how things did change in that house. instead of proving a drawback to my usefulness, that boy of mine turned out a genuine blessing. The youngster brought cheerfulness into the bick room, aud I sometimes think he did more to make the lite of my employer pleasant and happy than all my nursing. Mr. had once been a large merchant, and his health had been broken down by overwork. He was an old bachelor, and having no immediate relatives to care for, it was not long before all his thoughts and affections Decame bound up in the welfare of my boy, who was always likely lad, and, as years went by, grew up to be a stout, handsome fellow. And so it came about, when our protector died, that he willed me enough money to sup port me comfortably for the rest of my life and educate my boy, who was then ten years old. Well, well! it seems but yesterday that it happened, jet just think of it—my boy is married now and has two lads ot his own. He has a fine business and lives in splendid style but he isn't a bit 'stuck-up,' and when I go to his house, as I do every Sunday the children are always glad to see their old'Grandma Becky.' Is my natreMts, Becky Why, of course not,"ehiid! But everybody calls me 'Becky,' because, you see, my first name is Rebecca. And why don't I tafee life easy now? Well. I think it's because—yes, because I can't. You know people will seep on asking me to come to their houses, and take care of some one they love. They seem to think that nobody knows how to nurse the sick as well ns I do, and somehow I feci that it would be kind of wrong to refuse to go. Indeed, I expect it will be my lot to go on taking care ot folks until my time comes, although my boy says he can't let me go out much longer. Do I know anything about medicine? Well, I certainly can't write out a prescription, but 1 think I know what to do in most cases of sickness before the doctor comes. I always have my favorite teas and roots handy, and the doctors have often told me that I knew as much as they did. But, of course they were only joking. For my part, I don't believe in giving medicine any-how. I believe in letting nature dw most of the work, and keeping ber in heart, is it were, by seeing that she £ets the right sort of nourishment. Why, in most cases of sickness I would sooner rely on a bottle of Malt Extract than all the prescriptions the doctors can scribble. Sometimes the doctors would say they 'Couldn't do any more good'-'No hope.'— Death only a question of time,' and such bosh. That was always my time to act. I'd send for a case of Liebig Malt Extract, and more than once I have saved life by using that simple remedy. It is the greatest 6trengtheuer I ever saw, and as often as I have recommended it, I never heard of anybody that didn't find that it did good. I have kpown sickly children to gain a pound in weight in a single week by it^use. But there now it's time to give my patient another glass'of Extract, so you'll have to excuse me."

About a Newspaper. "_'n

Farmers who visit the city, and particularly those who come in townfon Saturday, if they want freah and live news should not fail to buy a copy of the GAZETTE. It is really the only newspaper printed on Saturday afternoon. There area multitude of other* which are printed by or before noon on that day, and have warmed over information anywhere from one to seven days old. That is what they have and all they have. But the GAZETTE of that day will have all the local happenings up to the hour of going to press, which is three o'clock in the afternoon. It will have the market reports from Chicago, Cincinnati, Toledo, New York and Baltimore up to 2:80 o'clock that same Saturduy afternoon. It will have the full telegraphic dispatches, of the Western Associated Press from all over the United States, and all over the world. In the matter of foreign dispatches this placse what almost seems a miracle before our readers. Let us state a ca e. Alexandria, Egypt, where the fighting is now going oh between Eng land and the rebel Egyptian Chief, Arabi Pasha, is east of here and so far that the difference of time is about eight hours. When it is 3 o'clock in the afternoon here it is 11 p. m. at Alexandria. Now Alexandria is connected with London, England, by a cable London with New York by a cable, and New York with Terre Haute. Electricity travels with inconceivable rapidity so that there is absolutely no appreciable time consumed in sending a dispatch from Alexandria to Terre Hante, and as a matter of fact the DAILY GAZETTE is constintly being sold on the streets hete at four o'clock or later in the afternoon with dispatches from Alex an-, dria, a column or more in length, giving an account of fighting at Alexandria, and other happenings there, that iook place any where from one to seven hours later in the same day. That is to say, the GAZETTE is sold on the streets of Terre Haute at 4 o'clock in the afternoon with news of something that happened as late as 10 o'clock in the evening of |the came day in Egypt. Now this is the only afternoon paper printed in Terre Haute, in which dispatches appear, for it is the only one of them which is a member of the Af&)ciated Press, and can get and publish these dispatches. Therefore if you wish the fresh news of Saturday when you are in the city, defer your purchase of a paper uiitil four o'clock and then buy a GAZSTTE from the newsboy. If he hasn't got it don't take any other, bet ask some o»hei boy for the GAZETTE. The others are printed before the GAZETTE and pressed upon the people all Saturday morning and afternoon. They coold just, as well, for the news in them, be printed on Friday night. The GAZETTE waits to get the news and when it comes out it has it. Buy one any Saturday afternoon and see if this is not so and you will thereafter never purchase any other paper.

THE piiddlers of the northern rolling mill have resumed work, the repairs on fhe boilers being completed.

(EnwrJihhiient

The Great Healing

Remedy.

§$••9!

Old Ir. Pitcher*! twmedy tat CklldrM'i Complaints.'

fjASTORlA

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

"Etptciaily adapted to ehtidrm." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1037 Sd Av., N. Y. 'PUatant, Harmku and Wonderfully gfflcaciovt.*

Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, lad.

*1 preterite it at tuptrior to any known renudy.** Dr. H. A. Archer, 88 Portland Av., Brooklyn.

3Astoria if not narcotio. Mothers, Nam* and Dootora agree that for Sour-Stomach* Flataleney, Disrrhasa, and Conttipation* nothing is so prompt aa old Dr. Pitcher's

CAstoria. By assimilating tho food. As tori* gives robust health and nat" oral sleep.

(muii^niment

The Great Healing

Remedy.

Aa Infalllbl* ear* for Rheumatlmn, Hciitica, Neuralgia, Woands, Uurn*. Sprains, Stiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness from any cause. _________

P.T.BaraivuBfthe great Showman, says:— "Among my vast troops of Equestrians, Teamsters, Ilorses, Camels, and Elephants, some are always strained, bruised, or wounded. My Surgeons and Vcterinariesall say, that for casualities to men and animals, nothing is so efficacious as Centaur Liniment." 438 Fifth AT., NOW York, May 9th, 1175. Fv

The State of Indiana Vigo County In the Superior Court of Vigo County Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon

Hirschler, vs. William E. McGrew de* fendantand Andrew Grimes. Garnishee. Be it known, that on the 24th day of May, 1882, said plaintiff filed affidavit inr due form showing that the defendant, William McGrew's, residenoe is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that* the cause of this action is to enforce the collection ot a demand by proceeding iff attachment and garnishment. Said de-t* fendant is therefore hereby notified of the* pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 17th day of July 1882 during the June Term 1882 of said Court.

MEBBILTJ N. SMITH. CWk.

a oreatcnanoe tomaltetnnn-

I I I I I os a at •jfil If udvantage of the good*' chances for making mon[ ey that are offere I, nenerally become weal thy, while those who do not Improve KUC" chances remain In po-verty. We want men,! women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do thef work properly from the Unit start. The business will pay moretban ten times ordinary" wages. Expensive outfit famished free. No one who engages fails to muke money rapIdly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare momenta. Full Information and all that le needed sent, free. Address STIXSOK Co., Portland* Maine. __r

The Artesian Batbj

4

Fsst Walnut Street an the Kiver^ Bank.

IA nature's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic Dlse^es of the blood.. Hoi Baih 35 cents. Cold 'lb cents. If youi are afllir.ted try It.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous? weakness, early decay, loss of.manhood, &o., I will send a receipt that will cure^ you, FREE OF CHA.RGE. This greats remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-address-^ ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IS-* MAN, Station P. New York City.

Vioo Woolen Mills are still in the re-2 tail trade, with a number one stock of goods ol their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are al-? ways ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. B. JKFKEBS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

$66

a w«es in your own town. oat flt free. No ris*. Everything? new. Capital not required. W« will furnish yon everything..

Many are making fortunes. La~s

dies make much as men and hoys and girls make great pay. Header, If you want a bastnee* at which yon can make great* pay all the time you work, write for par-» liculars to H. HAI/LETT A Co., Portland,. Maine.

Dr. FTOMLIN'S Dispensary and Clinic,

$.

No. 416K Ohio Street, Terre Hante. lnd.,| will devote his entire attention to his, specialties. Sen for paper containing cer-» udcatea of cures.

ST BBS BROS.,

Whoelsale Dealers and Jobbers in the rbeatl quality of

i^Ohirni taqhah Ston Wan 7

Sewer Pipe ast« Tills*

•*Y.?

vr.

428

Ohl«» Hireet

Administrator's Sale.

Notloe Is hereby given that the under-' signed will tell at public auct on between^ the hours of 9 o'clock A. X. aud 4 o'clock p. x. on Friday, the 8h day of September,^ l.m at No. 312 Ohio street, in the city 0# Terre Haute. Vigo County, Htate of Indiana,, the personal property belonging to the late» Henry H. Roeeman, deoeased, consisting of| drug?, medicines, e'c., and fixtures pertaln-» Injr thereto. s.

TERM3 OF SAUK—Note with approved security payable three months aTter date,! with six per cent interest from maturity.

JAXBS H. Klklskk,

Administrator with the will annexed 06k Henry H. Koeeman, deceased.