Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1883 — Page 2

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^It Zffeekhj §nzette.

THURSDAY J&SOaEY 18, 1883

ANDREW JACKSON.

Observance of the

8th

Cleveland and Other Places-

The GUI Democratic Anniversary the Occasion For Celebrations.

At Cleveland.

Cleveland.

Ohio., Jan.

pus'tag manner under thu au^pi-ios of the Atidt' .1 aekson club A graud reee^ ti.m nnd ball were givuu in the citv armory, winch was el ib^ately decorated and a sumptuous banquet to 'lie distin j»uisi»td guests w«s giviB fit. tbe Weddell house. Many eminent Democrats fr Ohio, and el-ewi^'rc EB-ide speeches and letters werf read fr«»m«3. J. TiId* u. €reu. Hancock, Gen. M..0ldlan. Gov. Patterson ofPetu»«v'va ia.Gov. Ludlow, of Ne Ji i3i y, s. J. R-mdall, Ahrnci Hewitt and sc retj of oti»?r prnminefit leaders, all breathing the same sentiments The celebration vwis a brillinot-3»icces in all resorts. Tbc spirit of tbe utterances ot the speakers will be found'in the fallowing ex 'ruts from a few ot the more conspicu us addresses made, lion .A. Foran, congressman elect from ibis district, presided at the armory meetina, and wmoiig o'her things said: "In the new future the Democratic party will be the people's servant, aad will remain so as long as it respects the people's •will. It might be well tor us, then, as Democrats, to heed'tbe It^on which the people have recently taught the Republican party. It as not enouijh that we stand between the masses and the encroachment of liycka headed monopoly, that've throsv around the toiling millions such protection as will prevent them beiu-' made victims of grinding exactions of Aggregated wealth. More than that is demanded, more even than purity and economy in the administration of the government and that is thai the partp should never seek to dominate the people

or stett to perpetuate its .he

expense of the .people official position is the guiding star of a true Democrat. To seek office for emolument or honor is oontrary to the genius and spirit of cu' institutions lion. H. Payne presided at the banquet, and said iD.a speech, referring to national politics: "In my judgment the peril which more than all others meuaces the harmony and success of the Democratic party is the wide difference a«l bitter conflicts of opinion on the tariff policy. The difference of opinion existh, and the right to differ mus' be recognized and conceded. GenAJaykson in tlift United States senate 1824. an^i gubse favor of a judicious tariff, "fhnt. then, is a vj'ui-t.or judicious tariff? 3Iost certainly not high protective or tariff for protection.

Judce George Hoadley, of Cincinnati responded to tbe toast, "Personal liberty and the rights of the citizens."

He s.iid: "The Republican party is a grei.'/and nobie body of honest ci izene, embracing neatly one half of tbe American people in umbers, in virtue, and in wisdom, but it is a party of measures r«ti erthaH of principles. "Without the aid of the general assembly, the sheriff and constable, it has no function, and confesses itself useless. In evtry time of trial and of tribulation, it resorts to law and force as its infallible remediable agencies for the cure of social ills Tie Democratic party, on the contrary, confides in its natural forces. It relies

^v.?ws fh

of January at

ic piinciiml of liberty, more liberty, most liberty not liberty in the absiract, or as our Hepubl cans nay,"for man," but libertj tor men, tor u? a* well as for others. 'This rightly ap plied, im-ures all uaional economy, lor iu leaving lo the bus-inei-s ot every citiz' the larget measure unobstructed d* jvclopment, it restricts to their minimur a governmental expen^i tures. 1* is

\4v«5v

for such generate and ag

grandize monopolies. Nor, on the other hand, is it free trade or a tariff for revenue only. Free trade, strictly interpreted, requires a uniform ad valorem duty on all imports, and transferring an item to the free list or imposing of a spicifip duty mars and defeats the working of the thiory. Free trade has never been accepted by a government or civilized nation and is impracticable and impossible. These words, "for revenue only," unwise ]y inserted in the platform of 1880, lost tbe Democracy the presidency and all which that loss implied, and fatality will assuredly follow the repetition of the folly in pny future campaign. Frequently we bear a Democratic speakei timidly, iu subdued voice, and as though feat in sr to compromise himself, advocate tariff for revenue with incidental protection. Why such indirection and cowardice. In view of inexhaustible and unmeasureable resources of our country in coal, iron, copper, wool and corn, abundant under the fostering care ol the government to supply the wants of not only the present population of fifty millions or one hundred millions, which many of you will live to witness, but five hundred or one thousand millions which the ptobable future national census will enumerate, and of the populations of Mexico, Central and Southern republics, whose markets ought long since to have been cpened for our manufacturers, it is difficult to understand why our statesmen should thus hesitate and vacillate in the discharge of their duty. A judicious tariff is uot one for protection only, nor for revenue only, nor again, for revenue with shadowy outlines of an incidental tail appended to it, but it is a tariff for both revenue and protection, one and inseparable, so adjusted and perfected as to do justice to all the great interests of the country and injustice to none. In tbe bill reported by the com-misi-ion the protectionists have made un expected liberal and generous conces sions. If those inclined to free trade will onl) et tbete advances in a like ppirit ot fmrness they will give satisfaction ali classes and withdraw this districting question from thedomain of politics.

idical cure for excessive

taxation, lor m,er and harbor waste, for star route theft a, for tariff-monopoly, and will in time \estore tbe star spangled banner to the

8.—Tho

npire

68'b

atinitfrsnry the battlo of New Orleans •was c.. Kb rat eel here t-i%ht in an

of the teas. It. opposes

national se'it-control of the freemen as the basis of temperance to the sickly and ef feminate weak ess which needs the crutcho*. repressive legislation to walk in tbe v.ays of saints. The Democrats prayer was not be led into temptation, but to be delivered from all evil, is addressed not to the general assembly but to d.

Gen. Durban Ward, of Lebanon. Ohio, res'pooded

"Democracy and ihelln'on."

He 8nid: We are the organized army of popular liberty and lederal uai )n from Jefl'erson to Jac.Usoii and trom Jnck.-on to the next President We have ever been and still are enlisted for life in the cause of the people. In the infancy of the republic, when federal politics has seduced »he public thought into imperialistic idwasj the dating achii venieutK ot our ancestors iu the faith rescued our lns'itutious inm the sappers and miners of pubili rights aad restored the gov ruuieut to the orbit of t-ie constituiion. Our party received the fainting spirit of Democracy, and now, when a generation ot mnriiK-*tlir atens to bury liberty and equity under monopoly and corruptions we must emuhte the example of the Democratic fathers and wre-t the gov-ernmi-nt from the clutches of the spoiler. The relation of the Democratic party to a man is a study of absorbing interest and full of patriotic leasous. In the' forma tion of the government and is *arly administration aie 'found the oritiin and growth of our paifcy lis expulsion fr iu power -was the toin of civil and its return to power will sound the anthem of reconciliation and peace.

At Boston.

oston,

Jan. 8.—Two hundrei and

fifty persons attended tbe banquet given in honor of Jackson's victory at New Orleans seventy-two years ago. General Bnt.ler and Colonel French were at the head of the table. Many speeches were made 5

At New York. ~r

ew ork,

m.rebe(,

Jan. 8.—The veterarsot

1812 commemoratfd the nattle of New Orleans by hoisting "the flag" at the Old Fort, Central Park and Battery. A dinner followed, after which the veterans

„jtncs8

lhe

patriotic play!

perf„rmMCe of

POLK'S CAPTURE.

't.T

How He Was Ban Down in Texas r, and Apprehended-

Taken iaa Thicket ant! Offering- to Bribe Sis Captor With $8.0OO

He Threatens to Make Startling Bevelations When He Gets Back to Tennessee

PARTIOULARS OF THE CAFTCKE

ntonio, ex.,

Jan.. 11.—Last

evening about -sunset the people around the Internationa] depot were interested in a train swiftly rolling in the depot. It was the special train hired by United States Marshal Gosling to briog him in double quick time from Laredo to.San Antonio. The trip was accomplished in 1* S3 than six hours. On the train, besides the Marshal and two deputies, were Marsh T. Pttk, late State Treasurer of Tennessee, and Malcom Cameron, of tbis city, the detective partner ot Price. Boi were prisojers. In brief, the history of the capture of these two men is:

HOW -XT WAS DONE. "t

Last Sunday might Polk and his cocfedera'tes—Yanlew, Polk and Cameron— boarded tbe sleeper for Laredo. W. O. Morrill, who -is a Deputy United States Marshal under Marshal Gosling, spotted the crowu from certain movements of theirs and directed bis partner to keep one seat and watch them constantly. The in. Price wa9 also on the train and rode to CoiuHo, where he took the return train. This man's movements cited Morrill's suspicions at the time and subsequent developments show that these suspicions were well founded. After Price left the train fa return to Ssn Antonio, the remaining two had their heads together until Webb was reached, when Polk and Cameron .jsnri

SLIPPED OUT OF~THE TRAIN,

Yanlew remaining until tbe train reached Laredo, when he quietly jumped to the olh'ir side of the Rio Grande with the money bags. When Deputy Marshal Morrill saw that P-lk and Cameron bad skipped he wired Deputy Marshal Sheely at Laredo to meet him at the train on their arrival, w'rich Sheely did. He detailed the facts, and Sheely at once started to Webb on a dead run. The horse cave 6ut and he went afoot until dark, "and when two or three miles on the south side of Webb Btation he met two men. He pulled down on them with bis revolver. One of them stoutly resisted and started to •DRAW HIS PISTOL when he felt tbe barrel of Sheely's six shooter. It was dark, and he could not see it. He saccumbed and permitted 'he other fellow to take his pistol and hand it to Sheely. The first man was the detective and his companion was Boatman, employed to put him across tbe river above Laredo. When arrested, Cameron was very beligerent aud made all sorts of demands on Sheely, but on Bheeiy, but the officers

oo time and patience, and bas perpetual drove him on toward Webb, where She?. trust in man and God While "the Re publican doctrine of inteiference may some'imes work quickly and seems to work well, more ofteu cures in show than in tact, whereat tbe Democratic prescrip

ly expected to find walk Cameron

%'i--"" r''H THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Cameron assented to do and lt bhie'y (trer to a b'fruh of mcsquite and prickly penr. Thvf: Polk was touud concealed. Slu-ely at once arrested him. Cameron told Polk of his talk with Sheely.

FOLK OFFERED (-IIKELY $8,000 to let him go, but having him safe in hand this faithful officer answered No, sir. I am a United Siates office', faithful to my supiriois and ui\ self, and

110

monev can buy me." He tLeu took them" to Webb station, mount- the north bound train, enmo to Ca'telo, changed off to the south-bound, returned to the neighborhood ot Lnredoand placed guards over his men." He then telegraphed Marshal Gosling, at Austin, and that genteman weut to Laredo Tuesday, ariiving in Laredo Wedn- sday morning. Sheely bad released Cameron, but Marshal Gosline immediately ordered him under arrest and bud him searched. He found on his person $2,000 in chocks endorstd by Polk, four $500 chicks and $110 in gold. Gosling then

VISITED TOLK

and saw him. He was greatly surprised to see one whom he hud known from childhood and greeting him cordiitllj he said, "Well, this settles it. I cannot deny it any longer," and proceeded -to tell all about his rit-fdeation, his attempted escape and bow he had bought Price and Camerou auU how they had failed to fulfil thecoo'rai.tto lano him on the other fide. Hv expresstd his willingness to let urn to Tcnuessec mul" begged Mr. Gosling to take him right oil in a hurry and uoi wait for thecomiag ag ut». He pteftrred to go th one be knew would treat him kindly He then sai he gave up all hopes of escape and would go along quietly, but he was loud in liio denunciation'of a number ot h.gh officials in 1 enncssee and sas

HK WILIj MAKE KEVEIIATTQ-NS

when he gets home that will startle the people of Tennessee. He says his victims will comprihud all classes from a supreme coutt judge down. After his arrest, Marshal Gosling chartered an engine and with Deputy Sheely and Morrill stared lor this place with his prisoners. He telegrnphed to County Attorney Cook to have Price arrested and a warrant was sworn. Arriving here, Capteron was turned ov^r to Sheriff McCall -and placed in jail and Mirshal Gosling teok Polk to a private resideuoe.

EXTENT OF THE IMCFAUTATION.

Ip conversation with .Toe Sheely, Polk said he was short $136,000. that a confi deniial clerk got *way wiih $50,000 and that' a like amount was »pent in trying to capture him. Van Polk is now on his way to Satillo, Mexico, wh^re they have $300,000 invested in mines.

flooded districts in Hungary there will certainly be famine unless^* assistance is prompt.

THE KLOODKp DISTRICT, tw *'A erlin,

flooded

Polk. During this

CHANGED EIS

TACTICS

and ma-le the proposition to Sboefy Co

...... jSL'11 out. He said they (Polk) had /a family of lour, consisting of one boy and tion, though often alow, is alwajs sure, plenty of mony that he had made this grn^n. The funeral will To evory edict or repn-ssion, mterference stake. To this Sheely assented, if take place at 2 o'clock, as her announce-

am mis oneeiy assenii

aod intolerance wc oppoie the Democrat-,(jamenjn would show him Polk.

Jan 11.—The extent of the

C'»ui

try ia the middle wine dis

tricts, exclusive SpYh of Constance. Tiie King of Bavaria has given a second 10,000 marks for the relief of his distressed subjects.

A CIRCUMSTANCE. 1*-^

Although war rumors have now subsided it i« remarked that two officers of the general *taff have been ordered to Konigsbi ry and Them. Similar special measures of acquiring information were previously only tuken at Metz and Strasbourg.

WILL ISSUE NO ADDRESS.

aris,

Jan. 11.—A proposal that the

Republican Senators should issue an ad dre to the country of Gambetta's death was made by Challemel Sacour, Seuator from Bauches Du Khon. On the submission of the proposal of several sec tions of Republican Senators, the Left Centre and Pure Left objected to it. A meeting then resolved than such an address would add nothing to the jrrandeur ot Gambdtta's funeral. One objection urged was that the address would appear like an admission that the Republic was in jeopardy. Thedec sion not to issue the address must be considered as a rebuff for Gambetta Senators.

STILL ON M. P.

London, Jan. 11.—Lyon Playfair does not retire from Parliament. He has only resigned his office of deputy speaker.

STRONG TALK FROM BAVITT.

Dayitt, speaking at Birkenhead last night, referred to the distress in the west of Ireland. He said it was humiliating that Ireland should stand before the world time after time as a menduant. The people of Ireland had ecounb futile agitation and semi insurrections. They were going to fight it out this me.

WE POT NEARLY HALF OF THEM.

ttawa,Jan.

11.—Returns show that

during the year endina the 31st of Sept., 175,418 persous arrived in Canada, of whom 76,728 went on to the U. S

AGAINST BR AD J. AUG

ondon,

II.

Jan. 11.—The court fo-dsy

gave judgment agains-t Charles Bradlaugh in his action against Erskine, deputy sergeaut-at-arms of the H.u*e ot Commons, for an assault on the occasion ,of Bradlaugli attempting to enter th« Commons and take a seat as memIkt, after a resolution bad bf en pas*td prohibiting him from so doing.

EDITORS IN CONTEMPT.

The Lord Chief Justice granted a rule calling upon the editors of the Times and Observer to show cause why they should rot be proceeded against for contempt of court iD publishing the correspondence in connection with the libel case of Chamberlain vs Boyd.

OBITUARY.

MRS COA8. M. HIKZElt.

This morntDg Mrs. Charles M. flirzel, wife of our well known townsman, di* very suddenly at her residence, No. 538 south Fourth street, of paralysis of the brain. She was toarricd to Mr. Hirzel in 1852, and came to this country with him in the same year from Germany.

Tbisimenl iQ another coiumn.

fJhey

came to Terre Hsiite in 1860. The deceased was fifty-two years old and leaves

Jo Feb.,9". 11580.

I purchased five bottle* of your Hop Bittern of Bishop & Co last tall, lor my daughter, and am well ph ased wm» the

Bitters. They didb-r more good than

all the medicine .she hue taken tor six in Ohio is los ng its "gall" veirs WM.T. MoCLUHEThe above is from a very leliable farmer, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eiaht years, and could obtain ro relief until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good healh as any person in the country. VVe have a large, sale, and they are making remarkable cun 8. W H. BISHOn & CO.

tiy.

from Etypt. that the Highlanders could b' excused for despoiling the fellahs of their trousers, as ther own costume is unsuited to a lly-produciug country like Egypt. .X'.r. \W

Bad ta«te in the mouth, unpleasant bn ath and impaired bearing, when resulting from Catarrh, are overcome, mid the nasal passages whi have been closed for years are made fret the use ol Ely-' Cream lialm. Price 50 cents.

App'y i"to nostrils with litt. finger. Ehs1 Crenm Balm bas completely cured nif of Catarrh, of which 1 have been afflicted over ten vears. aft trying almost. evcry remedy recommended, no^chaving proved so effective and thorough. S. .1. Aikrrn, Wholesale I)'a'er in Be ts and Shoes, 143 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

Hole-in•tbo-dty, Chippewa Indian, and sou of the famous chiet'of that name, started out on a lecturing tour in Minneta. His first audiebce yielded him $2.50, and that ended the venture.

THE PERP^u'nTUF FAME As the name of the immortal Washingloo has been most sacredly perp-tuated as that of a hero and stntesman, so also the t'amtof Swane's Ointment for sbin di-eases, descended into perp'tuiiy as the only reliable rertied in the mar•ket, for every charade, of fkin dieor trs, and as the reward of well deserving merit. Worlh and merit, go hand-in-hand

Winter finds out what Summer lays by." Kidney-Wort cures in Winter and in Summer. There is scarcely a person to be found who will not be greatly benefitted by a thorough course of KidneyWort every spring. It you cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid. It has the same effect.

bt-

FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

The French Senators Decide to Issue No Address on Gamhetta's Death.

ASSISTANCE DEEDED.

esth,

Jan. 11—Throughout the

he wonders of ca 'dern chemistry

are apparent in the beam'iful Oiamond Dyes. All kinds and^ colors of Ink can be made from them.

According to a local newspaper, cattle valued at $13,500,000 are now graztag in what was six years ago absolutely Indian country in Texas. .....

***"It is a great art to do the right thing at the right time." The person subject to derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to perform in! purchasing a package of Kidnev-Wort. I1 inviuora'es these organs and'by its cathartic and diuietic effect, cleanses the whole ayptcax of all ba.l humors.

California is not general'y considered a cotton Hta'e, yet one plantation iu Soro-

I A"CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amar'"* self addressed envelope to me

as*,

.iomcph T, Inman,

Station D., New York City. a V*

A man drew a crowd at West field, Mass., by going home with a fashionable bonnet on his head. He was winning that article on a wager.

RORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Pleasant to the Taste. Dr. A L. Hall, Fair Haven, N. Y. ,says: "Have prescribed it with marked benefit in indigestion and urinary troubh

The State Auditor of Indiana was profane in the presence of a policeman, who immediattly dragged him off to a cell.

Y%, A TRAVELER'S STORY. After spending months at watering places and consulting the best physicians without benefit, I returned home dis hear ened and expected to die, A friend urged a irial of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and caretul diet have brought me excellent heal'h and spirits, and hope my experience may benefit similar sufferers.—Cincinnati lady

Tbe smallest church in England is said to be Pilham, county Lincolu, 26 feet by 17 feet 7 inches. Population, 91.

A MOTHER SWAN'S WORM SYRUPJ

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverish ness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c.

At the three vegetarian restaurants iu London an average of 1,550 dinners are served daily.

ood

dvice.—Use

Horeh-und

Hale's Honey

and Tar lor a cough or cold.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

Yankee notion: That the "Book of Common Piayer" derived its same from Boston Common—[Puck

Tanner, druggist, Tanner, Marshal! Co., trays, "Brown's Iron Bitters sells well and gives good satisfaction."

The northern Obio fair /jronnds a Cleveland are to be sold and no more fairs will be held there.

Moses J. Alonson, Spencer, Owen Co. never knew what it was to feel well until he uted Brown's Iron Bitters.

There are thirty-three doctors in the Tennessee legislature.

"R0U6H ON RATS."

Clears out rats, mice, roat hes flies- ants bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers. 15c. Druggists.

Connecticut's lite insurance companies have f105,000,000 of assets -,

A Millennial Harbinger. *ron the Brooklyn' Ea ile. Among the indications of a rapidly ap Quelling mill' nnium *e are pleased to

no*e

the story that the "graud old party

Ohio's Slick Citizen.

ed, sen.

The Country Can Be Saved. From the Cblca Tribune, The "champion bag-pipe player Scot and" has arrived iu New Yjrk. Perhaps if bag pipe player could be induced to attend one of Herr Most'.s meetings aud plky a tune both would leave the country.

The Lion's Tail

Prom the Brooklyn EhEle. The tail of the British lion never appears more interesting tbail at those exciting moments wh'-n our distinguished fellow-citizen, Mr. Robinson, lays his hands up it.

Born To Rule.

Courier-J 'um»l: That was a foolish writer »lu said that the woman's rights lead rs did not have husbands find cliildreu. It is in tb"! domestic circle th:it women acquires her habit of governing, and it is noi remark ble that s-he ah°uid yearn to enlarge her powers, and boss, not only he| hutband and the workmen who come to repair the house, but the nation itself.

RELIABLE REMEDY

FOR ALL

MEASES OF THE

SKIN,

4UCH AS TETTERFL, PIMPLES, SORES, BLOTCHES

RASH,

ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM, BARBERS

ITCH,

REDNESS or NOSE AND

FACE, BURNS, CUTS mo

TCALDS

W SKIN

CAN RESIST

SOOTHINO

POWER or

SWAYNF3 O

intment.

ON ACCOUNT OF ALLAYING THE iNTtN&t ITCHING ANO IN6UMN9 8WECT R1P06C, IT •^lOWN BY MANY

THE GREAT CURE FON ITCHING PILES. DR. SWAYNE A SOK,

PNI'J.

SOLO

BY ALL

DRUGGISTS

Parkers Hair Balsam

I Satisfies thejnost fastitkous as a perfect Hair Restorer and

JiiT cieanlinew

and elegant perfume.

ARKER'S GINGER TONIC

Ginger, Backs, Mandrake, Still ingla and many of the best medicines known are hoe combined into a medicine of such varied and effective powers, as to makethe Greatest Blood Purifier&the

Best Health and StrtRftb Restorer Ever Osei. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, all diseases of the Stomach,Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and all Female Complaints.

If you are wasting awa/ with Consumption or any disease, use the TONICto-day. It will surely efpyou. Remember I it is far superior to Bitters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds up the system without intoxicating. 50c. and$t sues, atall dealers in drugs. Nonegenuinewithout signature of P"~cox & Co., N Y. Send fr .'circular

LARGE SAVING IN BUYING THE DOI/ AR SIZE.

^SSBftTEO

?"':t

l"o

HoaU»tte''s 8'omach tters gives steadinesato the nerves, Induces a healthy, natural flow of bi e, prevents constipation without undnly purglug the bowels, gently stimulates the circu ation, and by promoting a vigorous condition of the physical system, promotes, also, that cheerfu nesa which is the ttn^st indication of a wellbalanced condition of the animal powers.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen* erally.

Oregon and Washington Territory.

A boot giving a complete description oj heir cities and towns, lands, railroad", forooW and rivers. Of their manufacturing, xotdnatiile, mining, fruit and stock raising ektscstst. Cost of com ins: an-cost of living cH.it Ruling prices of lands and lots, live ptaf»9r and articles of daily use The appenne"htpO map nrc well worth the price. ^(larosAKU A CO., Portland, Oregon.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

.Notice is hereby given that the under, signed, adminisirator of tbe estate of Theron Sutliff, d^rea-ed, will oflVr at public sale on FRIDAY, THE 2nd DAT OF FEBRUARY, 1883, at the late residence of said Deceased, in Horey Creek township, in Vitro county, Ind., commencing at tbe hour of 10 o'clock

From tbe Atlanta Constitution. The Hon. John 8herman's whiskey job went through the Senate like it was greas- J®n8ln& consisting of horses, cattle, hogs,

•Honest" John is a very able citi—

TSUiis

a. m.,

the personal property of said es.ate he

hay, corn, wheat io the ground, cord wood, farming implements, household goods, and numerous oilier articles. to« tedious to mention.

Sale:—6n

all sums over

$5:

a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security waiving relief, with 6 per cent, interest after maturity. For all sums of $5 and less, cash in hand 9n day of sale.

Albkkt L. S

herman,

Administrator.

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of and Shoes,

Boots

BOUGHT

At a Special Sale,

And to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer.

T. 13. E^xsliex, fc* 329 Main Btreet.

M.B0L1NGER & CO.

Oppssiito Market House, Soutl* Fronth Street. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds, WoodeL Ware, Doors, Sash, Gluss, Paints, Oils, Fcnce. Wire, Rope &c. and Fruit Cans. You should call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere.

GARFIELD.

Ablest Authorship Fines-. Illustrations. Lowest Price. Containing the scenes and incidents of hts boy hood struggle* of his youth might of his early manhood valor as a soldier: career as a Statesman ejection to tie Preslden-y. and the tragic t-tory of his death. Fastest Selling Book. 700 large pages.. Outfit 60cents. Addess

J. M.CLCOTT, Indianapolis Iolan a

Mason & Hamlin

no AUCate certainly best, having begn ununngm decreed at every Great World's Industrial Competition

for

Six

teen Years no other American organ» having been found equal at any. Also cheapest. Biyle 109 3% octaves sufficient compass and power, with best quality, f'r popular sacred und secular music in schools or families, at. only $22. One hundred other styles at $80, $57, »66, 472, *78 $93, 1108, $114, to $5oOand up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other organs.

"Also

lor

easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have commenced the Ol« MHCmanufacture of TJpripht Grand iniiUtfpianos,

'ntroduciDg

important

improvements adding to power and beauty of tone and durab'Jily. Will »ot. require ttLnine one-quarter as much aso her pianos, illustrated circulars free.

TheM ASGN A HAM LIN Organ and Piano Co., 164 Tremont Ht. Boston, 4tf E. 14i.h St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Immediately for the Life of

The Artesian Batlif

F«ot cf Walnut Street on the Iti ver Bank. Is nature's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic Diseases of tbe blood„

Hot Baih 36 cents. Cold 25 cents. IfVoo re afflicted try it.

THE STUDEBAKER WAGON.

Plenty of Good Reasons Wfiy r. You Should Buy It.

Sold by C- C. Smith in Terre Haute-

On the excellent Sludebaker Wagoc areused the .patent truss axle, patent round edge tire, slope-should spoke and axle boxes pressed in hubs by hydraulic pressure—no wedges. All gears aturated in boiling oil.

CVriCUKA Permanently Cures mors of the Scalp and Skin Cuticura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a medicinal jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, |1. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purtfler, SI per bottle. Cuiic. ra Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cuticura Met "cinal Shaving Soap, 15c in bars for barbers ad large consumers, 50c Principal depot.

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass/ All mailed free on receipt of price.

CONSUMPTION.

I have a positive remedy for the above disease by Itj

Bae

thousands of cues of the worst klnU and (it long Standing bave been cored. Indeed, eo strong i.o my faltb la its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES Fi.'EE. togetber with a VALUABLE TltEATlSB on tbl* (luwaae, •fMAta. Olva Express and P. O. address.

ML X. A.

hLOCUU, 181 Pearl SU New Yorfc.

INVESTORS

Desiring First-class. DIVIDENO

Paying Steel's or Bonds yielding TEN PER CENT. Per annum, and over

WELL SECURED

may obtain fall particulars, with satisfactory references and testimonials, by adre wing H.BLA18D ELL, Financial Agent, 48 Congress street, Boston, Mass. Mention this paper.

Ely's Cream Balm,

A Sore Care for Catarrh and Hay Fever ••"For sale by all Drugg'stfl.

CONSUMPTION! FREE!

I have *o much confidence In tbe 9REAT GERMAN CONSUMPTION CURE, lately discoverer), tbat I will send the Urn package of it FREE to any suffeier. Do not give up, if doctors and fr ends do. Thousands or almost hopeless cases cured by this remedy.

Address, naming this paper, J_ C. MASOX, 8y racuse, N„ T.

McMECHAN'3 PATENT FOR

HITCHING STRAP,

The best cheapest, most convenient and safe Hitching 4r»p ever invented. Hent prepaid on receipt of 50 cents tne patent entee and 8''le manufacturer. Address

W. A. McMkchan, Ht. Claireville, O.