Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1883 — Page 7

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UNRIVALLED BEMED/

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SORE EYES, FACXACHB» iaa \O0T2LACKFE &c* •«. #:. UUNTimiroC, Chicago.-" I have rewired IHIW* relief from use of the Extract." (Inflaatmaftoty dltMM.}

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N4XI KL R. JAMES, Qcheneotadf, N, T.— NECESSITY IN MY NUALTY.» JUSTIN D. rCWOK, B. *, Brooklyn, X. my bom*"

fttMiftobeaneeeerttyte Citnfitfa. —POND'S EXTRACT Is sola

enig

Oottles -with the name blown In the glass. tfir It

if $200.00 Reward!

sHop

unsafe to use other articlea with

was

wlrocaions. Insist on having POND'S isn rwAOR u&rw* all imitations and enbstitutee. ^UAXJTVY UNIFORM.

J^RLOES, SOO., QL.OQI $1 78 at all respectable Druggists. ^veps-red by POND'SEXTRACTOQ^ 14 West. Fourteenth Street, New Yack.

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/will be paid for the detection and con«.„(?ictioB of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation

Bitters, especially Bitters or prepa rations with the word Hop or Hops in their name or connected therewith, that is 'intended to mislead and cheat the public or for any preparation put in any form, A-jpretending to be the same as Hop Bitterfi.

The genuine have a cluster of Gr^en Hops {notice this) printed on the white label, ^aod arc the purest and best medicine on '•arth, especially for Kidney, Liref and Hi Jfervoas Diseases. Beware of all others, w'.and of all pretended formulas or recipes ^of Hop Bitters published in papers or fur male, as they are frauds and swindles.

Whoever deals in any but the genuine ':wl be prosecuted.

O IT E S O Rochester N. T.

BEFORE-AND-AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOU

OST

'.-fcOrHia CAUSES.NATUBB

HQ OR OLD,

HO are snfferinpr from

NBRTOUS DSBILITT,

VITALITT, LACK

NEKVE FORCE

AXD

^OOR,LWASTING WEAKNESSES. and all those diseases OF a PERSONAL

resulting

from ABTTSESand

Speedy relief and comr.cto

ration of

ra6to-

HHALTH.VIOOBand MANHOODC

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The grandest

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^AIUXTEFCD.

discovery of tne Nineteenth Centnry.

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once fpr Illustrated

Pamphlet free. Address

101TAI6 BELT CO.. WABSMAIL, MICH.

Isnnfalllnff and Infali ruii 3pi vions. fit Vitas Dane*

Me in cnrbifc Kpilept Fits. Spasms, Convu

Alcoholism, Opium E^j 111g, Sperpiatorrha-c Seminal Weakness, 1m potenor, Syi&iUs, Scroi

a olaand all Itervous ,-n Blood Disease*. To Civ Lawy«ra, Lltei ffi9*5"gymnn, ary Hen, Merchants

Bankers. Ladlas and a. whoso sodqnfiuy em plovrnent causes Nerv' OUB Proetration. Irreffn laritiee of -the blood stomach, bowels

petlcer or stimukii 8 AM A PITA NERVIN: is invaluable. Thou ands proclaim It most wonderful It* orant that erer Jn ed the sinking ^te For *ale by all Druggists.

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OS. 8. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL f"

Wnlo l'roDrlctn-a. St. Jnwp'

CITY TAIES

ar 1QQ2-

I'etloe ts hereby gtven that tbe Tax Du-

plicate for 1£8« is now in my hands and ttiat I am ready to receive the taxes thereon tobarsed. The following shows the rate of taxation on each $100 of taxable propei ty For peneral purposes 77 cents. Ftor ft, T. H- & O. raiilroad bends, (Unking fand 12 For U. & T. Q. raiLioaa bonda, -1 sinking fund ."..J 03 For 0.r. H. railroad bouJn, interest fund 02 For eonsoliilaLed bonds, interest and sinking rands For sbwer |u^pOs«3..*..:J. 10 Far library purposes.x.. 92

Ikrtal rate on each |t00 _,.|1.10 IW1 feax for each male resident of the the age

of 21

Lager

/viim

years, ami not ov«

**60

yeas^ aane and not aryiaupfer, GO eenta.

NOTICE.

Bxamine your receipt before leaving the •fliee. and see that it covers all your property.

TaXes are dne on the 15th day of December of each vear, and If not paid before the third Monday In April following, ten per eenU penalty is added after which the Treasurer or his deputy in reqaired to call upon every delinquent tax payer in tbe eity and demand delinquent taxes, and it neeeespry 'o sel*e and sell property to make ttie same, with constable's fees.

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he eould have collected therefor* tax payen ought to remember that their taxes mast toe paid every year.

HUGO DUKZTWKG,

Treasurer City .of Terre Haute.

9 Term Saute, January 1,1S33.

ANTON MAYER,

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Beer Brewer and Malster and Bottler off Lager Beer.

AH evders fii'ra abroad nrom t«. Comer Ninth end Poplar

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FEARFUL EXPLOSION.

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Forty Persons Perish in a Powder Explosion Hear Amsterdam.

n,, '^^1.1 .{ A TCBHIFIC BXFIiOSIOH. •*..

AvfWRBDAM, /an. 19.—Three terrific explosions took place today in the gunpowder manufactuty in Muiden, where nearly all the houses were unroofed by theconcussion. The neighboring tajrns and villages were much damaged. The loss of life is unknown, bat it is feared e*1 forty persons perished. The windows in this city which is eight milee frqm Maiden, werebtoken 'mt

4 PORKXDABL.B (XJHSPIRACT.

PARIS, Jan. 19.—Some of tt& morning papers give further details of»alleged organization of civil war in the west oi France, with the help of Catholic Workmens' Clubs, and mention the discovery of a Legitimist conspiracy called the ^'Catholic Alliance," forming a vast associfitioa .directed by Baron De Charette. They declare that thirty-three legions have been formed in the west and' centre Several officers of the army are implicate ed in the conspiracy and depots of arms exist. La Yoltaire declares the rising in La Vendee is fixed for the 21st inst. i, FIUSCK KRAPOLKisB.

LTONS, Jan. 19 Prince Krapolkine was found guilty of inciting to anarchy and was sentenced to five years'imprisonment and a fine of 2,000 franca.

AN KTHOSIABTIC BONAPARTI8T. PAWS, Jail. 19—D'Ornano, Bonaparlist member of Deputies, gave nofide to tbe prefect of police last evening that he.had posted Prince Jerome Napolioh'a mani* t'esio outside hie own house and challenged him tr- prove illegality of action. PerBods passing by the hotise pulled tbe placard down. The police decline, to gratify D'Ornano's desire for martyrdom

JEROMB'S WIFB ON HAND.

PARIS, Jan. 19— Prinoees Clotilde, wife of Prince Jerome Napoleon, has arrived here. It is probable there will be no decision in tbe case of Priuce Napo|eon for tbe next few days. Tbe Orleans princes are expected to resign their com^nission in the army. ".

THH PRINCE'S CONYIHRMNT. NKW YOHK, Jan. 19.—"The Telegram has the following from Paris:

Princo Napoleon is confined in the conciergeric in tbe salon of theDirector of thePrison, on the grand floor. Abed and other furniture were hastily procur ed from the Prefecture of Police, and the two windows have been planked with boards. The Prince is guarded by two wardens and two Police agents, and a couple ef sentries from the Guards Republicaine are posted at the foot of the Bairs which lead from the interior of the courtyard to the Prince's apartment. No one is allowed to oommunicate with him from tbe outside but in other respects he is treated with the utmost consideration. A great many people left tbeir names at the Prince's house, but otherwise the general feeling of the public is one of amusement. It is said that in the search made by the police in the Prince's house they discovered an important letter from Emile Ollivier. In the vote on Ploquet's proposition for tHe banishment of Princes, twenty-eight Republican Deputies voted against it. The Ministers abstained from votings. The debate on Floquet's motion will be very excitine, but 1t is doubtful if it will be carried. The Ministers Will probably anticipate the result by a degree of banishment against Napoleon, which will satisfy the general feeling without exciting tbe indignation that would be caused by the expulsion of the Orleans Princes, whose conduct is uti exceptional, and several 'of whom are serving in the army."

REGRETS IT-

PARIS. Jan. 19.—Figaro asserts that Prince Jerome Napoleon now regrets he intimated the phrase contained in the draft of his manifesto as follows: "Whoever hemiy be tlie'elect of the people will be their only legtimate chief.'

STEAM BOAT BLOWN UP tft-% 5

Pacific"'"*5

A Frightful Accident in the SAM FRANCISOO, Cal., Jan. 18--A Seattle dispatch siys: An expltw.ou occur/ed on a steamboat while the passenger^were at dinner, The c.rojvn sbeist wentstraig&t up through the forward cabin and ,jiiQt bouse, carrying Johuson, the man^jl the wheel, high into. the &jr. Qausiqg his instant death. Capt. liailey was on deck! and was lost. Neither he qpr the puraer^ Turner, were .seen after Jtha explosiQH. Thestewardaad his h,elper,t)avid Sparks, were ipstaptly killed, while waiting on the table.. ^Kavan^gh, the firenfan, was never seen aiteijwards, aiftd ^aa, undoubtr edly.killed. £. Gannon,a commercial traveler, repesenUng B^tek lieifed jSolly, of New York, w?^ kiilea^ l^.qs%jn jured were Dennis Lawjtr, ehgit|eer, badly bruised about the head Misd fist ell Bradish, of Tacoma, UiigU ta-okdn Han nah Prico, ot Skagid, an old lady, ankle jammed and otherwise hurt, H.yh Kelly, of Skagid, leg broken. |On&or two others were slightly hurt. Sixteen persons on board escaped uninjured. The bbat broke in two pieces, one sinking and the other floating. Indians aud loggers near rescured the survivors. 7

M.O. Frost's trial for bastarday, in the case ot Link Durell, will take plsce Wednesday, the 24th inst. Golden & Wilkin, T.L. Orndorff, R. E. Hamill and H. 0. Bell are for the prosecution, while J. W. Graham will defend. It will be a dirty trial.—[Marshall Messenger.

LAST evening a woman .succeeded in stealing a valuable lap robe and other articles from D. G. Steinrock's harness shop on Main street but was afterward detected by the proprietor who induced her to return the stolen booty. The woman begged so faithfully that she was permitted to go without arrest. Her name was not made public.

ONLY three more weeks before Lent.

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THE TERRS HAUTE "WEEKLY

HOAR S ELECTION.

Some Excitement Over the Methods that Accomplished It

HOAR'S KLBCTIOK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—Referring to the statement contained in the Boston News item last night to the effect that Hoar's securing the support of the Crapo men was the result of forgery».tlio National Republican this morning publishes an interview with Crapo obtained *t 2:30 t&is morning,in which he says: "I did not know there was to be any mee ng of my friends. I have not Beeu any I toton papers and do not know the natur of the dispatch alltided tp. I sent sevt-i al dispatches." "But," said the reporter, 4*did you send a dispatch requesting your friends to vote for Mr. Hoar?" .nv "No," answered Crapo, "I sent no such dispatch."

HO ACWAL LIETTKR OH TET. WK «. MT. BOSTON, Jan. 19.—Further UP stiga tion of the alleged forgery of a dispatch or letter from Congressman Crupo announcing his withdiawal from the Senatorial contest shows no actual 1« ter or telegram from Crapo was shown. Hence there was no forgery as stated in last night's dispatches. There is noqn jstion, however, of the.fact that the statement was circulated at tbe State House that such a communication had been received and it was generally believed.

DISCO88ED AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Hoai's election and the alleged forged Crepo telegram is the topic of discussion at the Capitol to-day. The friends of Crapo denounce the theory of forgery.

Governor Rice says: Oapo toLl me he had telegraphed his friends to throw theii strength for"Hoar and there is not a word of truth in the rumor of a for cod dispatch.

Noncross says Crapo read a dispatch to him. It was not in terms dictator] al, but implied that he would not feel aggrieved if those supporting him should deem it advisable to vote for Hoar.

CRAPO SAYRF HE DID SEND IT. Crapo denies the allegation of forgery and has informed Senator Hoar that be (Crapo) sent a dispatch which influenced his friends to transfer their votes to him (Hoar).

AN UNSATISFACTORY EXPLANATION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Notwithstanding Hoar's assertion that Crapo informed him that he (Crapo) sent a dispatch influencing his friends to transfer, their votes to Hoar, Crapo appears to stand on a technicality saying he sent no dispatch requesting an order demanding the transfer of votes. His friends who read the dispatch, however, say there is no doubt but that its language prompts the transfer.

THE MICHIGAN DEADLOCK. ^1? DETROIT, MICH., Jan. 19.—First ballot in the joint convention of the Legislature for Senator to-day: Ferry, 52 Staut, 50 HahcHelt, 7 Barrows, 7. Filteen other votes %ere scattering on ten candidates.

HOW HOAR'S ELECTION IS REGARDED. BOSTON, Jan. 19 —The Traveller (Rep.) this morning says, commenting on the election of Hoar to the United States Senate yesterday: "The net result is a victory for the Republican faction at the expense of the whole party and to the imminept peril of its ascendency in this state. As such it is a fit.subject for rejoicing only among Democrats."

The Journal (Rep!) on the same subject says: "The re-election of George F. Hoar is a great victory for the Republican party in Massachusetts'. It baffles the cunningly contrived schemes of Gov. Butler and his Democratic followers." 'I NEW JERSEY'S LEGISLATURE.

TBENTON, N. J., Jan. 19.—The Republican members of the Legislature will caucus Monday evenings The balloting tor Senator begins Wednesday

NO CHOICE IK NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, 'NEB. Jan. 19.—Two unsuccessful ballots were taken yesterday for U. 8. Senator. ,«f MINNESOTA. 1 £T.

I^AUL,

jfan. 19.—The first

*1 UV*

ballot

for United Sta'.fes Senator taken at noon to-day resulted: Window, 53 Wilson 35 Cole, 15 Darnell, 11 "Hubbard, 9 Kindred,® Hart, 4 Scattering-12.

A STAGE FATALITY: t€ i*

Tyro Men Martally Wounded by the Expio of a Calciaa Light Machise. MU^AUKEE,Jftil9.—^Tifrible excite. ,iAent andk st^fn^e^d werfe'taused in the ^l§nd Opera-hpuse. last nijht,. during performance oftf'Lighrt 'o London," by Collier's company. In thf third act a calcium light ^nachineon tl^| stage explbde^tiYith fearful force caiui/iga stampede in Uie.audience, which, numbered about 60Q,

Are following, cries, the of "Keep

your seats," from all sides^jagd playing of the orchestra partially restored order, so that no body in tbe audience was hurt. Fi^e of the stkge 'people, all of Milwaukee, were hurt Gus Stepber, a superwas cut in the leg Charles C. Reed, stage carpenter and advertising' agetit, cut in the iteg James Foster, super, wounded in the breast Albert Seymour, super, fracture of the skull and partially disemboweled Robert Farrington, super, left leg torn off. The two latter cannot live through the night.

The scene on the stage was one of sad devastation, and the play had to be stopped, after which the audience left the house in good order. Great indignation prevailed after it was learned that one of the principal exits was locked. In case the scenery should have caught fire this culpable negligence would have cost hundjeds of lives. j-i

The Chicago Notion of Fenale Virtue CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—In the case of Weber vs Col. H. Abner Taylor for damage for seductions of the plaintiffs wife, the iury this morning returned a verdict awarding Weber one cent damages.

GAZETTE.

OLD CAUSES OF FIRESJl

A sky-rocket exploded in a case of tire-works at Fort Worth, Texas, on Christmas day. Three buildings were burned to the ground. y,

A Boston girl lowered a window the other night to air a roojj. The curtains were blown against a gas house was destroyed.

jet and the

building"^ iTat-

Tbe janitov of the Smith Willington, stepped on a match in nail's studio. Cloth curtains near by insta&tly caught fire and a number of pictures were destroyed.

In the Clackamas, Oregon, j)aper mill, about two weeks ago, raising water slaked a barrel of lime. The lime se^ fire to some paper ignited a barrel of rosin. A big fire followed. p, fl

Human bones, a charred pipe and several half-melted buttons, in the ruins ot H. W. Randall's barn, nev Stonington, Conn., indicated that tramp had taken a smoke before dropping off to sleep.

A citizen of South Bend, Ind., was at a fire in that place last Thursday when some Dne told him that his own dwelling, half a mile away, was burning. Live sparks had been blown thither by a flerce wind. Falling snow prevented the destruction ot the latter house.

William Massey's children went behind their father's barn, at Mt. Vernon, Mo., on Christmas Day, to have some 'un. They pinned a "whirligig" to the barn Sparks from the whirligig" flew ihto some hay. The barn was burned, with all of Mr. Massey's harvest of 1882.

A building on the plantation of J. J. Dobbins, near Anderson, S. C. 1vas burned a few days ago. In the ruins was found the neck of a jug. Under the fence was found the jjig to which -the neck had been attached. The jug was identified as the property of a negro, who is under arrest.

The floor in one of the rooms in St Mary's School building, at Knoxville, 111., was oiled a few days ago. On the morning of the 4th inst. a bit of burning fo£ fell from an open grate on tbe polishes floor. Scores of young women tumbled from their beds into the snow. The loss was $100,000.

"'TWe North AmeriaH.

.The North American Review for February opens with a symposium in which six prominent theologians, representing as many religious denominations, give expression to their views upon the question of the*'Revision of Creeds." Prof. Alexander Winchejl, in an article entitled "The Experience of Universal Suffrage." institutes a profound inquiiy into the essential conditions of stable populartgovernment, which he finds to bs, substantially, virtue and intelligence but these conditions, he maintains, and absolutely unattainable under our existing political system, where an electorate either ignorant or vicious, or both, by the mere force of superior numbers, practically nullifies people, whose right to control the government of the commonwealth is grounded in the very nature of things. Bishop McQuaid writes of "The jcay of Protestantism," and in essaying to prove his thesis, makes a very adroit use of the admissions of protestant writers. "The Political Situation" is the joint title of two articles, the one by Horatio Seymour, the other by Geo. 8. Boutwell, who offer their respective views upon the causes of the recent overthrow of the Republican party. An article by Dr. D, A. Sargent of "Physical Education in Colleges,'? treats a subject ot prime importance to the welfare of the youths in our higher educational institutions. Finally, there are two articles on "The Standard Oil Company," Senator Camden of West Virginia defending that corporation against its assailants, apd John C. Welch setting forth the reasons for condemnins it as a dangerous monopoly. Published at 30 Lafayette Placet New York.

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS The worst snow storm within the memory of the oldest inhabitant struck Kansas yesterday afternodn about 3 o'clock. The losses to Sheep and stock men will be greater than for any corresponding length df time since the settlement of the country.

A heavy snow storm yesterday delayed trains ftom four to ten hours at Montreal. Trains were delayed in Nebraska by drifts of snow.

Delos Sanders, a farmer of Lagrange, Ohio, died yesterday from injuries received from a run away team. He leaves a widow and seven children.

Wm. Kline, a farmer of Oakland, O., was killed yesterday by a tree he was cutting down, falliug on him.

The national furniture makers' conven tion resumed its session at St. Louis yesterday. They elected a full ticket of ofliccrs

John MVk&f jMntly indicted with John Kqrlson for the murder of Alex McCarthy, of Newbury, N. Y., yesterday altered a plea of manslaughter in tbe second degree, and then testified for the prdse6utioriv telling the st6ry df $he murder. Karlsoa denied all allegations of Meeker arid said he did not know who kilfed McCarthy.

R. S..Newboid, aged 76, of the firm of K. S. Newbbld & 8ori, oWb'erS of e*t6n sive machine works.atNorfriBtown,Fenn., died yesterday j.morning. The deceased was at one time tJnitea States minister to Mexico, and'held 6th& positions under the government. ?3

The biennial meeting ef t(e Expressmen's Mutual Benefit association is in session at Baltimore. Tbe receipts of tbe past year were $90,407: expenditures, $87,107 receipts since Organization. $929,630, of which 786,800 were paid for benefits and $49,350tor expenses.

The G. A. of Ohio assembled yes. terday in the seventeenth annual encampment at Youngstown. Within the past year the order has made wonderful strides, about one-half ot the 198 posts in tbe state having been organized within tbe last six months.

The wife of a wealthy resident of Lexington avenue, New York, named Edward J. Woolsey, is about to ask for a divorce. She was recently forced by a black eye to postpone a reception to her lady friends, an! a severe beating last Monday caused her to consult an attorney.

Tbe four medical exports summoned by tbe government in the Guiteau trial— Ur. Gray,.of Utica Drs. McDonald and Allan McLane Hamilton, of New York, and Dr. Kempster, ot Kenosha. Wis.,— are to he paid each at the rate of $25 per iw. The total mwnat will reach $13,-

day $00.

1 1

«I

ii.1

Owing to the falling off in freight to England from Boston and increase of Canadian freight, the Allen Lice has withdrawn from Boston for the winter. The steamers will still run between Boston and Glasgow.

Elihu Palmer, a printer in the employ of the Great Western Printing Co., St Louis, yesterday shot his wife and then himself fatally. His wife will live. The wife donies the charge of unfaithfulness, Which to accused heif of.

The False Prophet is^till flghting in Upper Egypt, occasionally winning a

"F^|dhf" Gebhardt threfd&ldtd chastise a Mgipftar 6n tile»St. Louis GlobesDemocrat nigtft ber&re last in the southern Hotel.

TIm

reporter bad written aiL

ide makjnglfun pf Gebhanft. An en-

The Delaware, Lackawanna A .Western railroad was opened to its terminus at Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday.

The Naj*|York senate committee will inquire intq the management off the Erie railroad unider the receivefahi)) of Jewt eft- Tin I rA .* 2

r"i

^e*t$ngnl rejjbn: ol anthrid&fcOfA tonnage for the pasf year shoe's a t&tal tonnage of all carrying companies of 29, 130,096 tons.^

Gustavous Axloiphus Fuller, proprietor of Fuller's Express, and probably tbe oldest express man in New York, died this morning.

A ph|rmaqeatical school, fpr the edu. cation of women only, has been organized at Louisville, under the auspices of the Kentucky Polytecbnib society.

A suspension of three days per week took place in all the colliers of Wilkesbarre district, yesterday. It is thought the suspension, will continue until |larch.

The West Shore railroad's tunnel, federal hundred feet long, at Newburg, N. Y., under the Erie track, over a ear in constructing, was finished yesterday Tracklaying will begin next week.

Rear Admiral Hughes, commanding the Pacific atatioa, repeats the lo^spf$50,. 000, shipped to Panama to a pay Inspector Parks and approves. Parks suggests that another $50,006 be ahipped as exchange on Panmna 4stwo-pfer c^h$f«The navy department reports the government lost nothing, as it is fully insured by the express cdbipany:

Protessoc Wiggins, ot Ottowa, claims the storm of Wednesday as a verification of bis October prediction. Tbe second storm is fixed for the 9th of February.

The crew oi the barJ^Hattie W. Bangs, abandoned at sea in an almost uninjured conditibn, are sti'l missing.

The morning session of the Woman's Beard of Missfohs at Boston yesterday was occupied with addrasBes by delegates. The Afternoon session was devoted to missionary addresses.

The regular annual ideeting of Western Chair manufacturers association was held in St Louis yesterday. T. M. Black 9teck, of Sheboygan, president, George Honshan, Cincinnati, vice president, J. P. Tell, Bloofnington, Ills., secretary and treasurer, were present, and twenty-five firms represented from Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Missomi. Only routine business was disposed of. Production in the trade had fallen off slightly as the business was lighter. Prospect for business was fair. To-day the national furniture manufactures convention meets and many of the chair makers will remain over to attend.

Wil'iam Miller, a drummer for aNew York house, committed suicide at his home in Wooster, Ohio, yesterday, while in a melancholy fit. H6 leaves a widow and children.

Almater Heal, of Lincolnville, B. I., died last November, under suspicious circumstances. The body was exhumed, analyzed and found to contain enough strychnine to cause her death. Ever since her death, the mother of the girl has been insane. It is believed the girl was murdered, v,

BIRD'S *YE VIEW

Of the Salient Points Un the Week's History ,vJ t— Especially Prep&red for Additional

S at a He ad

Harry Wendbole, of White's restaurant, has returned from Toledo, Ohio. Frank T. Crampton, lately bf B. F. Havens' insurance office, has gone to Chicago to take a position on Major Smith's Express.*

Emil Myers, of Myers' Bros., attended the wedding of Sam Levi, of this city, to Miss Epstine at Aurora, Ind this week. Mr. Myers left fromjtbere tor the East to buy goods.

Rev. W. H. Anderson, bf the Colored Baptist church, has taken a charge at Evansvillc. Elder'Nusem, of Owensburg, Ky., has succeeded him here.

Bishop Chatard was called to Baltimore .this week by the death of his mother. The Bishop, will return ne^t week.

Sunday night, Jan. 14th, E.

Gil-

man's cooper shop was totally destroyed by fire. Ou the way to the fire, one of tbe engines collided with the hook and ladder'truck and dangerously injured the two? truck hdtsee. Frank GosnelJ,, driver of the engine, feceived painful Injuries.

Will Ellis died of consumption, Monday, Jan. 15,,aged 22 years. A small fire occured at Warred Park farm, south 6f the city, Monday night Jan. 15th, caused by coal fatting out of the grate. The damage will not exceed fifty dollars.

Bishop Talbot died in Indianapolis, Monday, Jan. 15tb, in the 67th year of bis age*. His funeral occurred on Friday the 19th.

Mrs. W. H. Albrecht bias returned from a visit to Belleville, Ills. Al. Grimes, clerk at the Terre Haute House, attended the wedding of his brother George Grimes and Miss Lizzie Allen, at Clinton, on the 16th.

M. W. J. Fifervras married to Miss Lulu Pence at Ellsworth, Jan. 16tb. Mi-s Maude Cheever, of Kansas, is visiting Mrs. Chts. R. Peddle.

Miss Laura Richardson is visiting in Rockville. Mr Gould, of Erie, has been visiting his brother, D. N. Gould.

Horatio Keyes is in Texas on business. H. H. Irvin has returned from a visit to his old borne in Ohio.

Miss Anna Mahoney, died Jan. 12 of consumption-aged 23 years. Mrs A. J. Kelly spent the week is Indianapolis.

Prof. Colton, of the Polytechnic has rented the house recently vacated

A RELIABLE *reilux.

MCUHWTMI SKIN,

LEI,

Soscs,

BLOTCHES, RA*H,

BARHM

by J.

P. Tutt, on south Sixth street Mrs. Louisa Roberts is sueing for a divorce from Aaron Roberts.

Mr. John Landis was married on Jan. llth to Miss Hite ot Martinsville, Ind. The following marriage licenses have been issued this week:

John White and Julia Lutei*. John Kenny and Lee Hollus. Albert V. Burgert and Elizabeth Rornang. ».

Frank G. Bledsoe and Martha Y. Har-

Cnas. 8tutt and Mary Caroline Rocntr ser.! Deitrich Brueae and Carrie Lutrc.

Tr"1 T.»

'I TeUgrapliic.y The Planters Hotel, of St. Louis caught fire Sunday night, Jan. 14th, creating a panic among tne guests. Only the rear part of the house was burned. The remainstff twb emptoyes vrere found ia the ruina.

The Quiwcy Houst,it, Quincy 111., burneftyan. 19 Ufi lives'ware lost.

fHO

CAM FTUIST

POWCM

SWAYNf 1

OINTMENT. AOCOiMM O^M.LAnnQ T»c iMTtiMM 'IROMIKQ A NO IMUM«

Sxrcrr REVOW, ir

THE GM»T CUM ran ITCMIXQPILES.

DWSWAVUE A SOK, ?m-A.

DRUGGISTS.

a a a a

SATTETA a

pcrfect

Hair

Drmiaf..ILWMONKIMdkni FCRL*«l«aoliiwuaBd

«kfmotperfinw.andRaton

V«Tsr Fails to Bcstore Grey or Fades Hfcir tolht yo»lM color. S0cu.u4$l alldntfgMO.

ARKER'S GINGER TONIC

filigir. lMk% ludrakt, 8tillingta and many of the best Medicines known are here combined intoamedidneof sach varied and effective powers, as to makotho Greatest

Blood Purifier&the

Bs4RMMI wMmift Kntorar Ever M4. turn, Sleeplessness, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, 'lints.

JS^SSSStl

llCuWpbiiH

lfyoa

Consumption or

aio wartiaf a#*/ with-

to-day. It will surely

my disease 1 tin TowiC to-day. hdpyoM,! Essences of

I kb far superior to Bitters,

^aod other Tonics, as it builds

upthasjr^tem without Intoxicating. 50c. and $x sizes, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without SgnatureofH'3COX&Co.,N.Y. Send ir circular

LAMB SAVINS IN VUHNO THE DOI/ AR SIZE.

Hopt^t'e- '8 Stomach Bitters Rives Rteadlnessto the nerves, induces a health y, natural flow of bile, freventft constipation Wlthont nndaly purging the

borweln,

AKMKBS 8OVS

E^ntly

sUmulates thp .cirealatlon, and by promoting a vigorous condition of the physical nystem, promotes, also, that cheerfu'nesf* which is the tramt indication

a wpll-

balanced condition of the animal pnnci*. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers s?anerally.

$45 to $10H

Per month during Fall and winter, ia every county. Interesting and valuable information, with full parttmlam. free. Adcrow at once,

MonmiDTACo

PEKSOSS not regular subscribers of the GAZETTE who receive a single cf pv of it will understand that it is sent theui by some friend or by tbe proprietors who desire to have them look itovercarefully, compare it with any other paper for s'yle. quantity and quality of news and for the vigor, honesty, fearlessness and loyalty to home interests of its opinions, and if they like the paper to call and subscribe for it. The price, postage, prepaid by the pub-!® lishers, is only $1.50, per year which is a® fraction less than three cents per week. Its subscription list is rapidly increasing and now is the time we would like add your name to tbe list. Look over the paper and see if it is not juat what vou want. f-

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