Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1883 — Page 4

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tfHTJBSDAY, JANTJAKY i8, ld83.

AT last Dorsey has resigned his position as secretary of the Republican national committee. His letter of resignation repeats his thrice sung song, ot the greatness of his labors in the last campaign and of how his efforts reoeived thfc sanction and approval cf the candidates tor President and Vice-President. He now quits because of the demands cf bis business and hi% sore eyes. There fe no doubt that Dorsey and the Staff route money he expended here carried fediana, and it is apart of the political history of the country that a banquet was given him in New York alter the election'in which fulsome eulogy was bestowedv©n him by maty persons and by Rone more enthusiastically than by Chester A. Arthur, now Piesident.

AFTER a cabinet mee&ng of three lioursjto consider ^provisions the President yesterday, signed Pendleton civil service bill. It is fortunate for the Democratic party that the name of one of its great and trusted leaders is given to this wise and prudent piece of legislation which, whatever the politicians may think of it, is heartily approved oM#y the .people.

CONGRESS.

*. SEKATE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.—Edmunds introduced, by request, bills to provide for the appointment of a commission to investigate the sutyect of railroad trans-portation-and expressed an opinion that the matter was worthy of consideration, believing some-sort of regulation is required.

-HOUSE.

"WASHINC+TON, Jan. 17.—Be! ford presented a fnemorial for the establishment of railway communication with Central and South Carolina. Referred.

On motion of Browne Chas. 'T. Doxey was sworn as representative from the Nintli Indiana District to succeed the wlatt Orth.

Rice, of Massachusetts called up the special order, being the joint resolution ,. providing for a new mixed commission in accordance with the treaty of April 25,186®, with Venezuela.

iWe*t Point Vacancy.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. S., WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13,' 83. A competitive examination for ^mission as cadet to the West Point Military Academy, to fill one vacancy, will be held at Crawfordsville, on Tuesday, tlie 20tli day of February. 1883.

Competitors must be BCiuat resideHts •of the Eighth Cougte.-Kimnl district, must bo between seventeen ail tweutv-

(two

years old, at least five fW height, and tree from any deformity, disease or infirmity which may render them unfit ""for military service. rewriting, including orthography,

J-

V-

aiithme-

,.tic, English grammar, and descriptive geography, especially of our own country, and in the history of the United Stales. •R. B. F. FETKCE, v.

M. C. Eighth Distiict.

Senatorial Election*.

Senato rFrye, Republican, was re-elected Senator by the Maine Legislature yesterday Senator A. H. Graland, Democrat, was reelected by the Arkansas Legislature yesterday.

In Colarado balloting has begun but without result. Pitkin leads. In Minnesota balloting has

beguD

with

Windom in the lead, but not decisive In Massachusetts the candidates are -Hoar, I»ng, Bowerman, Crapo, and a •~*half a dozeh others. The fight seems to be between Hoar and Long.

THERE are no new features in the con "test for the circuit judgeship, for vacancy „to be filled by Governor Porter when tJudge

Buff goes into the new Sullivan

^circuit. Among the most prominent can'di dates are Judge J.N. Pierce, Judge Rhoades, Scott and Mr. H. C. Nevitt. The last named is said to have a petition out in his lavor.

THE DEATH RECORD.

LITLE ROCK ABK.—James L. Towans II. S. Marshal of the eastera district of Arkansas and Chairman ot the Republic can'Slate Central Committee, died last night.

The House Where Lincoln Died. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The House committee on public buildings and grounds to-day authorized the expenditure of $12,000 for the purchase of the house in which Lincoln died. .,

THE^partnership in the law business between Col. Spencer and B. Hanna has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Hanna will remain in hia present office on the corner of Third and Ohio. Col. Spencer has moved into elegant quarters in room 6 in the new block on the corner ol Sixth and Ohio

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCrocklin gave them a surprise party on Tuesday at their farm in Pierson Township, it being the fifty-sixth anniversary of Mrs. McCrocklin'8 birth. There were over a half hundred guests present and a pleasant day was passed.

Mrs. W. H. Spencer and children, who have been visiting iu North Carolina for several months, will return home to-mor-row. Mrs. Spencer will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Caddie Sparrow, who will make an extended visit here.

LITTLE WESLEY, who has been on a protracted drunk, has been placed in jail for a few days until he will sober off. When druuk he is a perfect clown for the boys around town. He has nearly worn the top off his head standing on it.

SEVERAL tons of superior ice have been £ut Iron) Lake Uuvauna this season.

gMMTa

WHAT WAS IN IT.

....

The Facts of Madftme HammoMTs Abt- taction of afcirl to This CTty.

A Romance That Didn't Pa* Oat According to*he IndianapefT* "Idee."

nl **'4.

A few* days ago the (5*&KTTE putVished an artfcle clipped frdta the Indianapolis Sentinel in relation to Madame Hammond, whom it alleged was-running off a pure, innocent maiden of«eventeen, from loving parents in Cohambus, Ohio, for vile purposes in this oity. When the train containing the Madame and her girls arrived at Indianapolis, an old gentleman who had been taking a fatherly interest in the girl on the train, reported his suspicions to the police that she was being carried awav against her wish and the police instantly bounced upon the party ana Madame- Hammond, ratber than have any trouble over the girl, bought a return ticket to Columbus, Ohio, and told her to return -borne.

The girl was pretty and the suspicions entertained of her by the police were not allayed by her own conduct and the conflicting stories she told ot herself. The reporters lor the Indianapolis papers with that wonderful imaginative power Which reporters for great mutropolitian journals only have, pictured in extended and far-reached articles the following morning the terrible scene developed by the enterprising and dutiful Indianapolis police.

The agony of a mother, whose only daughter and means of support was torn from her the wronged and ruined gill, thus thrown upon tlie wild sea of human misery and despair the fact that an abduction—a terrible life-sized abduction

(hke the one in St. Louis) was only pre vented by the ever-watchful Indianapolis police force—all of these and even more were portrayed and held up in all their realistic hideousness before the startled gaze of the Indianapolis' public, including the members of the Legislature.

Of course these revelations caused a good deal of excitement here and the Mayor was thinking of calling out the militia when the thought struck Chief of Police Yandever that he would ascertain the true facts in the case. So he wrote to the police of Columbus, Ohio, giving tbe name of the girl, Helen McMannes, detailing the circumstances and asking for information.

This morning he received a letter from Samuel Thompson, superintendent of the Columbus police, that completely knocks the romance in this case into a cocked hat. He says the gir^ is and has been a common girl of the town in Columns that the police were under obligations to Madame Hammond for taking her out of town and were not particularly grateful to the Indianapolis brethren for sending her back, and that if Madame Hammond Would take about five hundred such girls out of Columbus the authorities tbere would feel that she was doing them a great service-

THELEGISLATURE.

aucus Nominations Last Night-

The Democratic members of the Legislature met in joint caucus last night lor the purpose of nominating a state librarian, two directors for the prison south and three for the prison north. The can didates for librarian were very numerous and all ladies with two or three excep tions, the general understanding being that it should be given to a woman. Among the candidates was Miss Alice Fischer, ot this city, who received five votes on the first ballott. The contest finally settled down between Miss Lizzie Callis, editress of a paper at Martinsville, and Mrs. Foster, widow of ex-Senator Foster, of Allen county, who managed his paper, the Fort Wayne Journal, alter his death, which occurred last summer, during the campaign. Miss Callis was elected on tbe third ballott

For directors of the prison South, W D. H. Hunter, editor of the Lawrenceburg Register, and H. V. JNORvail, of ©reen caunty, were chosen. For the prison North, John C. Shoemaker, proprietor of the Indianapolis Sentinel Henry Monaing, of Fort Wayne, and George Majors, of Benton county. Among the defeated candidates for this place was John Lee, of Crawfordsville.

Senator Spann introduced the bill prepared by John A. Finch codifying and revising the insurance laws of the state.

The report of the .judiciary committee of the house adverse to the bill increase ing tbe jurisdiction of justices of the peace from $250 to $500 was adopted.

After considerable discussion another report by the same committee, adverse to a bill presented by Gilman, cf Newton, Co., declaring agreements to pay costs of collection and attorney's fees on drafts, notes, etc. void, was adopted.

THE DTAH COMMISSION.

A Talk

With Judge A. B. Carlton.

"When will the next meeting of the Utah Commission be held," asked a GAZETTE representative of Judge Carlton this morning. "On the 2oth of this month at Washington. The commission adjourned to meet •on that day at the last meetiag which was.held on the 15th of December at Washington," "Will you attend the meeting of the commission on the-25th?" 'It is not my present intention to do so, and I will not, unless in the event ot" a quorum not being present. The commission is composed of five members aud the three are a quorum. At the last meeting in Washington I was one of the three preseut. Three members can transact the business of the mteting.'' "When will you proceed to Utah?" "It is our intention to go about the middle of next April. ,I will probably go from thjscitj. there and ajl were rescued. ?r? —r **{56

PATTM INAUGURATED.

Pennsylvania's Democratic Governor Takes the Oath of Office at Noon To-Day.

One Fruitless Ballot Takei by the Michigan Legislature—Senator Harris, of Tennessee, Be-

Elected-

I -M rATTTSON INAUGOK IlARKiSBtmo Pa. Jan. t6.—Robert E. Patlison took up liis residence at the Executive Mansion this morning, His refusal to permit himself to be made the subject of ostentation or display had the effect to diminish the usual- crowds upon the ktreet, but there were a large number of strangers in-the city, And the inaugural ceremonies were witnessed by a large and interested assembly. It wa* expected that Mr. Pattison would accept the escort of the American Club of Philadelphia from the Executive Mansion to the Capitol, but be refused, and accompanied by the joint legislative committee and Governor Hoyt, walked to the Capitol* few moments before 12 o'clock, where had already assembled the members ot the Legislature. The oath of office was administered the Governorelect by Justice Taupkey, when the new Governor delivered his inaugural address.

THE MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE. DETROIT, Jan. 16.—The two houses of the Legislature took separate ballots this forenoon for Senator with the following results:*)

Senate—Ferry, Republican, 14 Stout, Fusion, 13 scattering, 5. House—Ferry, 44 Stout, 38 scattering 17.

There being no choice in either house the two bodies will meet in joint convention to-morrow to proceed to take a joint ballot.

SENATOB HARRIS ELECTED. NASHVILLE, TBNN., Jan. 16.—Hon. Isham G. Harris was elected to the United States Senate on the first ballot. The vote stood 17 in the Senate and 58 in the House. '-fv-

INAUGURATED.

DOVBR, DELA., Jan. 15.—Chas. C. Stock ley was inaugurated Governor today an& read a message advocating civil service reform, renewed interest in ship buildine, and rigid economy in all state attain,^.

NO cnoic-E. -1

DENVER, Col., Jan. 16.—In the Republican caucus, last night, to nominate a candidate for United States Senator, six formal ballots were had, but no clioice made. Adjourned until to-morjowwaicbt. Piikip led bv one or iwa ualToi.

THREATENING BEN BUTLER. BOSTON, Jan. 16—The mayor's clerk sent to the postoflice for a letter detained for postage. The letter was postmarked Jan. 13. and rend:

Mayor Palmer—I am going to kill old Governor Butler in five months and twen-ty-eight days from to-day. Tnen I. will choose you for Governor cf old Massachu utett8. 1 have sent him waruing. 1liuve sworn it.

CHARLES GOITKAU II.

CONDENSED TEL EGRAMS Gen. William Bate was inaugurated governor of Tennessee, at Nashville yesterday.

The Democratic joint caucus of Springfield, 111., yesterday nominated ex-Gov-ernor John M. Palmer lor United States senator.

A haystack fell on two sons of Milo Balch, of Mansfield, Conn., yesterday. One was killed, and the other probably fatally injured.

An icc bridge at Lonsueil Station for the railway couuected with tlie Southern railway, was used yesterday in taking twenty-five cars across.

The stranded steamer. Egypt, lies in a bad posilion near Norfolk, Va., in the event of a storm. She can be floated when the cargo is removed if the present weather continues.

Mrs. Eliza Hilgert, wife of the fugitive Charles Hilgert, of the Girard sugar re finery, died Saturday at Philadelphia, Pa.

A frame structure belonging to the McKee & Fuller Car Manufacturing company, Allentown Pa., felL under the weight of enow on the roaf yesterday. The damage was great. Loss |l2,000.

In the foot races between F. W. Stone, of Romeo, Mieh., and J. T. Crossley, of Philadelphia, for $400 on a side. Crossley won by four feet.

Democratic members of the Massachusetts Legislature unanimously nominated Samuel W. Bowerman for the UDited States senate. Gen. Butler announces that he will not be a candidate for United States senatorship.

The coroner viewed the remains of the three victims of the Planter House fife at St. Louis yesterday, and gave the verthat they came to their deaih from burns caused by an accidental liro. No effort was made to discover the origin of the fire.

United Stales Senator Saulsbury was renominated at Dover, Delaware yesterday. •A Dallas special says a young man named Streeper was killed at a country dance.

Tbe anthracite coal companies will suspend production on the 18th, 19th and 20th of thi&jnoath.

James Benfrew, said to be a well known horse thief, was shot at So.iths Grove, Ky., and killed, while breaking into a house.

Detective Lewis R. Sullivan, one of the oldest aud best known members of the Detroit police force, died yesterday of rheumatism of the heart.

A party of girls and boys werg skating on the river at Detroit yesterday, -wbeu the ice gave way and they were precipitated into tbe river. There was no eur

os!

4. JX

THE TKMtE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZKTTR

A panic ensued at Perry cotton mill R. I», yesterday caused by filling the mill with steam trom a boiler which burst. Nont of the operatives were injured, except the fireman sad engineer and they only slightly.

Major Frederick Roth, of the Swisflt^on. federation, was arrested on board the steamer Rhineland charged with appropriating government funds to his own use. He is held for trial.

The Bafe in the post-office at Leamington, Oht. was rwbbid of $300 cash and. $200 worth of stamps. The dry goods store of Bell & Co., was robbed of $2,500 in cash, silks, and jewelry. The thieves escaped to the States.

The sloop of war Dydo is in the offing and entered the harbor at Charleston, O", yesterday. She comes to meet the Princess Louise and suite.

Ex-Congressman Greenbury L. Fort died after an illress of seven hours, at bis home in Lacon Illinois, Saturday evening.

It has been ascertained that Mr. BrOwn, of Hamilton, Ont., his wife and four children met death by the Newhuli house conflagration.

David Dean, grocer and commission merchant at Zenia, has failed. Assetts and liabilities not stated, but, the latter exceed the former. t'l"

:Ei

The saving's bauk^case "at Weston Penn., against Tbopipscn and Ruth for conspiracy and euib zzlement, hus been compromised by Thompfou paying $10,000 and attorney feus of $3,000. During 1882 there were 37,924 deaths in New York city. Of thete 13 were re turneda over 100 years old, and 3^ as 95. There were 17,520 deaths oi children under 5, and 9,867 under 1 year old.

A large crowd gathered at the American theater, Philadelphia, yesterday on the occasion of a proposed benefit to Mike L'leary, heavy weight boxer, but by order of Mayor King, the police forbid anyone entering the hall.

A convention ot railroad miners was called at Pittsburg for the 23rd inst,when an effort will be made to get them to «dopt a lour per cent rate, in order that the price may be uniform in the district.

After toiling seven days and nights iu keeping afire in subjection in mid-ccean, the crew of the brig Mary Lizzie were taken off by the steamship Neckar, which arrived at New York yesterday. The sailors sufierei iniensely.

Martha Johnson and Charles Anderson, cohabiting at Baltimore, indulged in a jealous fight yesterday, the woman receiving twelve cuts and the man sixty. Anderson's wounds were inflicted with a lazor, and will prove fatal.

Residents of Camden, Me., in mass, meeting, protested against the removal of Postmaster Miller, a wounded soldier, and the appointment of W B. Rich as his successor. It is Btated that Miller refused to pay political assessments.

The Louisville board of trade elected twenty-five directors from among the active business members yesterday. The directors will meet to elect officers Wednesday. B. Fa very, of B. Favery&Son, was unanimously elected to honorary membership.

The following named Cincinnatians were chosen delegates to the national board of steam navigation: M. Y. Derby, Lewis Glenn, Paris C. Brown. John .1. Rupe, James S. Wise, John Kyk*, U. S. Shiokle, Enog Moore Ben. Merricle, and R. H. Keir.

At a meeting of representatives of the steamboat interests, yesterday, in LouisVilli* folLrnwimr wctrc gat£s to the national board of steam navigation, at Cairo, next Thursday: W. \V. Hite, B. C. Levi, Frank Carter, Pink Varble, A. H. Dugan, C. Basche, R. H. Wool folk, John Howard, Moses Irwin, James Aicslee, Ira N. Dugao, FreJ. Litrell.

James Smyth & Co., manufacturers of cotton and ginghams at Philadelphia, who suspended three weeks ago, have liabilities amounting to $520,000 assets, $680,000. The proposition is made to issue bonds for five years for the full amount of the obligations, secured by mortgage or deed ot 'rust, to a representative committee of creditors. The proposition will probably be accepted.

The annual meeting of the Baltimore, Pittsburg & Chicago railroad was held yesterday in Pittsburg, and the following officers elected: President, William E. Schmertz, ot Pittsburg. Directors, L. Beymer, Wm. Vankirk, D. SY. Carroll, John G. Holmes, Chas. L.Caldwell, F. B. Laugblin. Joshua Rhodes, J. D. Long, James M. Bailey, of Pittsburg Jacob Frick, John Zimmerman,of Woo.ster Ohio, and James L. RobinsoD, of Kentou, Ohio ... t"'i' "PURRING." 4

A New Style of KillKenny Cat Fighting Which Consists of shin Kicking.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.—David McWilliams, a coal miner living in Plymout, Luzerne county, and Robert Tavisb, a salooa koeper of Manayunk, were matched some time ago to "purr" for $250 a side, "Purring is a sceintific shin kicking contest, to decide who is the most agile and the best able to stand panishment. Tbe battle was fought shortly after midnight Thursday mght in Camdtn, and was won by Mc

W illiams in

PION PLOH'S PLEA.

Prince Hapoleon Issues a Manifesto Attacking the Government.

And in Consequence Thereof he Arrested This Afternoon-

PRINCE NAPOLEON'S MANIFESTO, -J PAHIS, Jan. 16—The Figaro publishes a manifesto professedly issued by Prince Napoleon (Plon PI on) criticising the present situation and claiming the Napoleonic inheritance.

The manifesto was torn down by the police. Prince Napoleon's manifesto was found placarded in several quarters of Paris The Prince dwells on the importance and incapacity of the government, the disun of Parliament and the decadence of the army and the finances. He declares that r-ligion is attacked and the observauce of the Concordat can alone establish religion and peacc. The Prince rejects any compromise with the Royalists.

LOKDON, Jan. 16.—A Paris dispatch says: The manifesto ot Prince Napoleon was at first regarded. as a hoax and many still doubt its genuineness. The Figaro has been seized. It the manifesto is genuine the Prince will be ordered to quit France and will be conducted to the frontier in the event of his refusal. *HE(PIUNCE ARRESTED

PARIS, Jan. 16.—Prince Napoleon was arrested this atternoon.

THE ARREST OP PRINTIFE NAF»"D£L&>FR. IJONDON, Jan. 17.—A dispatch from Paris to the Times says: The appearance of Prince Jerome's manifesto is regarded by some as a march stolen on the Legitimists for it was known that Count De Chambord, impelled by his supporters, was preparing a manifesto. Eighteen thousand placards had been printed with '.he greatest secrecy. Baron Brunet asked to be arrested as an accessary to the promulgation of the manifesto, but Ahe magistrate refused to take him into custody. Reports from the provinces state that the news of the arrest of Prince Jerome created no great sensation.

A PANIC IN THE CHAMBBR.

PARIS, Jan. 17.—The papers generally approve the arrest of Prince Napoleon, but nearly all condemn tLe vote of urgency in the Deputies prohibiting the presence in France or Algeria of any member of the former French-dynasties. DeBats says the Chamber gave proof of lamentable simplicity and a panic. 8HARING IT.

PARIS, Jan. 17.—Baron Brunett, secretary to Prince N apoleon was allowed to accompany the Prince to prison.

SAT DOWN ON BY THE DEPUTIES The French Chamber of Deputies acted with promptness yesterday in meeting the emergency caused by the posting of the placards of Prince Napoleon. The action of the government in causing his arrest was adopted by a vote of 417 to 89 and then a motion brought forward by Floquet, vice-president of the Chamber, prohibiting the presence in France or Algeria of any members ot the former French dynasties was adopted by a vote of 328 fo 112, which shows the relative strength ©f tho Republicans on the one hand and all the combined elements in opposition on the other.

WA8DYNAMR'KU3ED.

LONDON, Jan. 1G—The beach from Horwich to Aldeburgh is strewed with wreckage from the British ship Pride of the Ocean from Hamburg for New York. A case containing dynamite was found by the coast guard. The fact that the wreckage is in exceedingly small pieces led to the coojecture that the loss of the vessel was causcd by explosion of dynamite^

SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE.

VIENNA, Jan. 16.—The Press states that a shook of earthquake was felt at Carlsgad. Two houses tell. .V

SECRET SOCIETIES.

LONDON, Jan. 10. —A Dubl in correspondent says: There are two distinct secret societies here. One belongs to the old Head Centre Stephens Fenian party, which advocates open warfare, and the other is known as the Senate or Council, a body which advocates murder.

An effort is to be made to prove that some of the prisoners recently taken into custody h*ve been in company on certain days. Persons were posted in a certain part of the city for the purpose of assassi nating a high official, but the attempt was postponed for abetter opportunity which never arose. It is stated that it will be shown it was a plot to destroy the Lord Lieutenant and his escort by bombs thrown from unoccupied houses.

the twenty-third round. The men were bare-legged from the knoe to the ankle and each wore number seven bro- M9 opposed to allowing any faumues fur

«rans. Both were very much exhausted. After the hour's kicking Tavish wantad to quit, but his friedos insised that he shouldJ go in. McWilliams' shica were nothing when compared with Tavish's. The next four rounds McWilliams went as he liked, aud every time he kickcd he inflicted an ugly cut or bruise. In the twenty second round Tavish's seconds could not btop the flow of blood. They wanted to apply bandages, but it was not allowed. McWillams kicked Tavish five times in the twentythird round and Tavish dropped like a log and refused to go in. His legs from the knee to the ankle were covered with cuts and as raw as beefsteak.

Persevering Thieves.

Mr. David Huston, Otter Creel?**[ownship, is working on a clew to catch the thieves who entered his barn on New Years' night and stole a barrel of flour. They rolled it across the the field when the head came out and a good deal of it was spillca. Then picking ft up, t'aey carried it some distance further and then emptied the contents, leaving the barrel.

seisi

DON'T WAST THEM

A Berlin correspondent says Bismarck

the return ot German emigrants after naturalization as American citizens as they thus obtain exemption from military service

WILLING HANDS.

DUBLIN. JaD. 17.—A large number of persons ploughed Paraell'j lands vester day.

RAILWAY STRIKE.

(mmh^niment

The Great Healing Remedy.

Childran'a Complaints.

ASTORIA

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

T.tnrxs

SAFE

LOUDON, Jan. 17.—The railway strike in Scotlaod has extended to Edinburgh and traffic to Leith is stopped.

BOOTH'S MAGICAL SUCCESS.

BERLIN, Jan. 17.—At the fifth representation of Hamlet tiooth was recalled before the curtain. Crown Prince Frederick William was present, accompanied by Herr Werder, the well known inform' er of Shakespeare. vi

GLADSTONE AND FAMILY.

LONDON, Jan. 17.—Gladstone and his wife and daughter and Iiev. Stephen Gladstone, his son, started for Cannes today.

A CONSUL'S LOT NOT A HAPPY ONE. SCOTABI, Jan. 17.—M. Laree, French consul, was insulted

There was another heavy snow storm public street by a Mohammedan. Laree New York yesterday.

WANTED-

and struck in the

demanded satisfaction for the outrage.

"Especially adapted to children." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1057 2d AY., N. Y.

'Pleasant, HarmUst and Wonderfully Efficacious.* Or. A. J. Green, Roycrton, Ind.

prescribe it at superior to any known remedyDr. n. A. Archer, 82 Portland AY., Brooklyn,

7aatoria is not narcotic. Mothers, Nurse* and Doctors agree that for Sour-Stomach, Flatulcnoy, Diarrhoea, and Constipation* nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitoher's

Castoria. l»y assimilating the food, C&atoria gives robust health and nat» Ural sleep.

(ENIUlRTiNtMENT

The Great Healing Rciiicdy.

An Infallible care for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Wounds,Barns, Spraiga, Stiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness from any cause.

P.T.Barnum,tha groat Showman, say "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Ilorses, Camels, and Elephant?, some are always strained, braised, or wounded. My Surgeons and Yeterinaries all c&?» £hat fi casaalities to men and animals, nothing is so effieacioas as Cyitsnr Iiiniment." 438 Fifth Av., New Toil Cth, 1675.

A LLAH LIHI

Ocean Mail Steamship Co.

TO AND FROM

BOSTON & BALTIMORE. Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Londonderry and Gralway*

PREPAID PASSAGE CERTIFICATES for Friends and Relatives from the OLD COUNTRY, to any Railroad Station or Steamboat Landing in tho western {Mates.

Available at a uniform price iVittln lilver-

Sool,

Bristol, Cardiff, fililgov, Lononderrjr, Queenatowtt, Belfaxt, and also

being the only Line taking passengers direct from last named port. AIMO Passage Tickets from America to said places.

Issaed at very Lowest Rates Existing. Whatsoever the redactions announced, always ascertain the Allan Rate* before purchasing, and become convinced of advantages offered. Accommodations unexcelled. Apply to

AlsDEN, Agent*

114 Washington St. Chicago, 111.

TO YOUNG MENwho

wlah to Iearn

send your name with 10c. in stamps to F. KEPPY, Engineer. Bridgeport, Coun.

TAKEN UP.

rpAKEN CP—A STEER—A large fourJL year-old, red autt white spotted was taken op about tbe middle of December. The owner can have the same bv proving property and pamg charges to William W. Green, two miles nortn of town, oa Seventh street.

UdSPEEDY^

JSEyg

VKAY to FORTUNE. SJciSrSS:

free, write to GEORGE LEE, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

FOB

SAtE—GARDEN—A very desirable garden of eight acres, pleasantly situated, a short distance south of Terre Haute, with house or four rooms, cellar, well, cistern, stable shrubbery and shade trees around the house. Fourteen bearing pear trees, all fine fruit twenty-one bearing apple trees, all best varieties six old peach trees, *11 choice varieties two hundred young peach trees six young quince trees three plum tre^s two crab app'e ees fifteen bearing cherry trees fifty-eight bearing grapevines, staked and in good condition, mostly Concord, with a few other choice selections.. Rhubarb and asparagus beds, in fine condition al*o blackberry, raspberry, currant, gooseberrj, and two beds of the finest varieties of strawberries.

The land is in No. 1 condition well fertilized fences in *ood order. f-rU 12,000. Easy terms. Will sell all the stock aud implements if purchaser waats them.

Roes BALUE, l&l Ohio street.

An Only Oaoghter Cured ot frf Consumption When death was hourly expected, all remedies naving failed. HUCI Ir. H. JAIKC*1* WHS experimenting with the many herbs or Calcutta, he accidental.'}' made a preparation which cured his only cMld of COII•tiniptiou. His child is now in this country, and enjoytng the best of health. He has proved to the world that consumption can be positively and permanently cured The doctor now gives faia recipe e, orUy asking two three-cent stamps to expenses, i'lus toert also cures night sweats, nansea at the stomnch, and will break up afresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address Craddock &Co., 1032 Race itreet Philadelphia, naming this paper.

POULTRY-We will Ptrices

the following

in eash at

Mand'sstore, No. if, Main street, Terre

Hante.Ind., for pou't-ry: Chickens, 7c okl roosters, 4c turkeyp, 7c geeee, $5.00 ducks, $2 25 q^atl. fl.£0 per «loz. Egas, 20c shell bark hickory nuufi.c iaree 25c per bushel, The above prices good until farther notice. We sLip by ear lots and w'.Jl always pay tbe top PRICFK, E. W. MTKWARD

MRS. H. K. S89SVEK33, liresftamlier,

Early nioclr. 32G Nor li X^iird, Latest Fashion Rcpons constantly prices reasonable hand perfect lit guaranteed.

twsc work and